Anodizing
Anodizing is an electrochemical process that forms a durable oxide coating on aluminum. The anodic coating is part of the metal but has a porous structure that allows secondary infusion, such as coloring.
Benefits of an anodized finish include
- Increased Durability
- Pleasing appearance
- No Chipping, Peeling, or Flaking
- No Fingerprints
Brite Dip Anodizing
200 R5
Silver
Mechanically Buffed, Brushed, or Mill Brite
203 R5
Gold
Mechanically Buffed, Brushed, or Mill Brite
215 R5
Black
Mechanically Buffed, Brushed, or Mill Brite
Brushed Nickel Anodizing
214 R5
Nickel
Mechanically Brushed
Acid Etch Anodizing
200 R1
Silver Matte Finish
Environmentally friendly
203 R1
Gold Matte Finish
Environmentally friendly
215 R1
Black Matte Finish
Environmentally friendly
Anodize Code Designations (Aluminum Association Standards)
Brite Dip | 200 R5 Minimum coating thickness | .15/mils |
Acid Etch | 200 R1 Minimum Coating thickness | .15/mils |
Brushed Nickel | 214 R5 Minimum Coating thickness | .70/mils |
Black Anodizing | 215 R5 Brite Dip or Etch Minimum Coating thickness | .90/mils |
Racking Information
Briteline has many racking options. It is important to discuss your precise requirements for “good metal” and rack mark areas with your Briteline Sales Representative.