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Powder Coating Line

A powder coating line sprays dry powder electrostatically and cures it into a hard film. Lynvex powder lines combine pretreatment, a powder booth, and a curing oven on an overhead conveyor, configured to your parts and output.

Request a configured quotation

Generic illustration of a powder coating line
Generic illustration of a powder coating line.

The powder process, stage by stage

The process runs nine steps: loading, degreasing and surface pretreatment, drying, electrostatic powder spraying, curing, cooling, inspection and unloading, on a conveyor that carries parts through every stage. Curing is typically 185 degrees for 15 minutes; your powder supplier's schedule governs the final oven setting.

Stage groupSteps
PretreatmentDegrease, rinse, surface conversion, dry-off
ApplicationElectrostatic powder spraying in the booth
CuringOven cures the powder film (typically 185°C for 15 minutes)
FinishingCooling, inspection, unloading

Powder line inputs

Part size and weight set the conveyor and booth opening; the powder and colour-change rhythm set the booth recovery system; the cure schedule sets the oven. Send all three and the proposal will state line length and layout against your workshop.

Service and warranty

This equipment is supplied with a 12-month warranty. Spare wear parts (guns, nozzles, filters, belts) are listed in the quotation so you can stock them at commissioning.

Application scope

Complete lines serve factories where coating is a core process rather than a side station: metal furniture and hardware, plastic housings at volume, building components and mixed production that runs all day. The line's value is flow — parts enter raw and leave finished, with no trolleys of half-done work waiting between a booth here and an oven across the building.

Line projects fail on interfaces, not on individual machines: conveyor hand-offs, booth openings, oven entry seals and control handshakes between sections. That is why a line proposal states every section's size and the spaces between them, and why the layout is drawn against your workshop before prices are fixed.

Running a line well

Two routines protect a line's output. The first is loading discipline: hangers and fixtures must present parts at the spacing the spray programs assume, or film build varies along the line. The second is staged cleaning: booths, guns and oven filters each have their own interval, and a single missed interval usually shows up as finish defects a shift later. Commissioning includes a maintenance schedule per section, sized to your coating and shift pattern.

What to send for a configured quotation

  • Part drawings or photos, with the largest part size (L x W x H)
  • Coating type and finish requirements (colour, gloss, film thickness if specified)
  • Required output: parts per hour or per shift, and working hours per day
  • Destination country and local power supply (voltage / frequency)
  • Workshop space available for the machine or line, if a full line is planned

Buyer questions

How fast are colour changes?

They depend on the booth recovery type chosen at configuration. State your colours per day and we will specify accordingly.

Not sure which configuration fits?

Send your part drawings, part size and output target. We will confirm the machine or line configuration and reply with a quotation.

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