Services
At Precision Coating, we specialize in transforming everyday items into stunning works of art through custom powder coating and chroming services.
Let us bring your ideas to life with a finish that lasts.
Whether you’re restoring classic car parts, upgrading motorcycle components, or enhancing industrial equipment, our expert team delivers superior finishes that combine durability with aesthetic appeal.
Custom Powder Coating
Powder coating is a finishing process used to apply a protective and decorative layer to a variety of surfaces, typically metals like steel, aluminum, or iron. Unlike traditional liquid paints, powder coating involves the use of dry, fine powder particles that are electrostatically charged and then applied to a surface.
These particles adhere to the surface without the need for solvents or liquids. Once applied, the coated surface is baked in an oven, where the powder melts and forms a smooth, hard, and durable finish.
This process results in a tough, uniform coating that offers superior resistance to scratches, corrosion, and UV damage compared to conventional paint. Powder coating is widely used for both industrial and consumer products, such as automotive parts, outdoor furniture, and appliances, due to its durability and ability to create a high quality, aesthetically pleasing finish.
Resistance to scratches and corrosion.
UV Protection
Durability.
High quality finish.
Custom Spray Chrome
Spray chrome is a specialized, highquality, reflective chrome coating system that is used to create a chrome-like finish on various surfaces. It is typically used in automotive, motorcycle, and other applications where a shiny, mirrorlike chrome finish is desired without the complexity and weight of traditional chrome plating. Our spray chrome can be done in hundreds of custom colors achieving a truly custom one of a kind finish for any project.
24 carat Gold Plating
Gold electroplating is a process in which a thin layer of gold is deposited onto a metal surface (usually a less expensive metal, like silver or copper) using an electrochemical process. This method allows for the creation of a gold-coated object with the appearance and properties of solid gold, while keeping costs lower. The electroplating process uses electric current to drive the deposition of gold ions onto the substrate metal.