Powder coating '98

POWDER COATING ‘98 Technical Program and Exhibitors Indiana Convention Center, Indianapolis, September 22-24

P CI’s first visit to Indianapolis two years ago was a great success. This September 22-24, PC1 re-

turns to Indy for POWDER COATING ‘98, heading for an even bigger conference and show that promises to offer the quality programming and show floor that attendees have become accustomed to at PCI-sponsored events.

POWDER COATING ‘98 is PCI’s eighth conference and exhibition de- voted solely to powder coating. This is the place people come to from around the world to see the latest developments in action, hear the latest i’rom industry experts, and interact with other finishing professionals to en- hance their own finishing operations.

The show floor is once again sold out, even with the addition of an adja- cent ballroom for exhibit overflow. More than 230 exhibitors will display the latest in powder coating materials, application equipment, and all the cup- plies and support systems needelf to operate a quality powder coating line. Attendees can see powder coatin,g in action, as many exhibitors will offer demonstrations throughout the wet-k.

Equally important is the POWDER COATING ‘98 conference program-a mixture of seminars, technical presentations, interactive workshops, and plant tours that is second to none. PC1 works very closely with speaker, to develop important, timely presentations that go beyond the average conference program. Past attendees have consistently given high marks to Pow- der Coating Conference sessions. This year’s conference program continues PCI’s tradition of quality educational programming, offered at a cost well below other industry events.

Long-time PC1 traditions of afternoon receptions, a 5K Run/Walk ben- efiting PCI’s Scholarship Program, and prize give-aways will continue as well.

If you are interested in getting into powder coating, you’ll find everything you need to know at POWDER COAT-

ING ‘98. Likewise, if you have been powder coating, you won’t want to miss the latest developments that can help improve your process and offer answers to questions you may have. Be sure to visit the POWDER COATING ‘98 website: www.finishing.comlpow- der to review the complete conference and show registration brochure, including hotel reservation and conference/show registration forms.

l-3 p.m. Concurrent Seminars (attendees can choose 1)

l III. Custom Coaters l IV. Pretreatment

4 p.m.-6 p.m. PC1 Hosted Reception on Exhibit Floor

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 5:30 p.m.-6 p.m. Prize Give-Aways on Exhibit Floor

The following schedule of events has been set for POWDER COATING ‘98; however, be sure to check our website and your Conference and Show Directory when you arrive for any schedule changes. All events will take place in the Indiana Convention Center in Downtown Indianapolis ex- cept for the 5K Run for Fun, which will depart from the Westin Hotel.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

7 a.m. 5K Run/Walk for Fun

7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Registration Open

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21

9 a.m.-Noon Concurrent Tracks of Papers (See presentation descriptions below)

Noon-6 p.m. IO:00 a.m.-6 p.m. Registration Open Exhibition Open

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Noon-l p.m. Group Lunch for Conference Attendees


9:00 a.m.-Noon Concurrent Seminars (attendees can choose 1)

l-3 p.m. Concurrent Workshops (attendees can choose 1)

l A. lnfrared l B. Pretreatment Q&A: Ask the

l I. Introduction to Powder Coating l II. Advanced Powder Coating

Experts l C. Quality Control l D. Environmental Compliance

10:00 a.m.-6 p.m. Exhibition Open 4-6 p.m.

PC1 Hosted Reception on Exhibit Floor

Noon-l p.m. Group Lunch for Conference Attend- ees

5:30-6 p.m. Prize Give-Aways on Exhibit Floor

14 0 Copyright Elsevier Science Inc. METAL FINISHING . SEPTEMBER 1998

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24


9-11 a.m. Concurrent Workshops Repeat (attendees can choose 1) (See Wednesday, l-3 p.m.)

10 a.m.-2 p.m. Exhibition Open

Noon-l p.m. Group Lunch for Conference Attendees

1:30-2 p.m. Grand Prize Give-Aways on Exhibit Floor

2 p.m. Powder Coating ‘98 Show Floor Closes

2:15 p.m. Buses Load for Plant Tours of Powder Coating Installations

6 p.m. Plant Tours & Powder Coating ‘98 Conclude

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 CONCURRENT SEMINARS

9 a.m.-Noon

I. In The Beginning . . . An Introduction to Powder Coating

Chris Merritt, ITW Gema; Steve Houston, Herbens-O’Brien Inc; Ron Cudzilo, Milbank Systems Inc.; Gary Hein, Great Western Chemical; Roger Cummings, H. B. Fuller Co.

Walter Cantcoat has a dilemma. His company stands to lose their biggest customer because they don’t have an in- house coating operation. Walter’s brlss demands that they install a finishing system immediately. While Walter tells his

boss that he knows everything there is to know about finishing systems, Walter really knows next to nothing. This seminar will give you a unique perspective on how Walter ultimately ends up with a powder coating system. Join us for this fun and interactive session to learn the process and terminology involved in this fast-paced growing market. This seminar also serves as a lead in to the Quality Control workshop as Walter later at- tempts to run a quality system. Learn about powder coating in a way never offered before.

II. Advanced Powder Coating

Sergey Guskov, Nordson Corp.; Jim Quinn, Ferro Corp.; John Favilla, BetzDearborn

This seminar is structured to provide an in-depth look at powder application and recovery, powder materials, and substrate pretreatment issues com- monly encountered by powder coaters. As an attendee, you’ll learn how to sustain optimal line performance while meeting expanding requirements to new and existing powder coating lines. Participants are encouraged to prepare questions for discussion during the seminar.

l-3 p.m.

Ill. Custom Coaters

Bill Kaufmann, Powder Finishers Inc.; Mike Cravens, Powder Coat Services

Time and again one of the biggest challenges facing custom coaters is job costing and accurate quoting. Cor- rectly quoting a job is dependent upon the information provided to the custom coater. Do you know how to get all the pertinent information you need to properly cost and quote jobs? You will after attending this seminar. With more than 36 years of experience in job shop operations and management Bill Kauf- mann and Mike Cravens will help you design a quote form that will enable you to get the right information needed to respond to request for quotes (RFQs). The seminar will close with an open roundtable discussion between attendees and the instructors. If im- proving job costing is on the top of your list, be sure to attend this seminar.

IV. Pretreatment

Sherrill Stoenner, Spray Booth Systems; Brad Gruss, Pretreatment & Process Inc.; John Reseland, Calgon Corp.

Pretreatment.. . the foundation of a great coating. This seminar will take an in-depth look into the design requirements needed for pretreatment chemicals; equipment needed for proper precleaning; and phosphating requirements for today’s finishing with a look toward meeting the needs of the future.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 CONCURRENT TECHNICAL PRESENTATIONS

9 a.m.-Noon ‘Three tracks of technical presenta-

tions will take place at the same time. Choose the presentations that are most applicable to you and your finishing operations. There will be time between each presentation to allow you to change rooms if you wish. Exact times of presentations will appear in your final Conference & Show Directory to be distributed on-site.

TRACK I

1. The Big, the Bad, and the Bulky - Still Need a Finish

Duane Meek, Kinze Mfg. Co., and Tom Deimerly, Deimco Inc.

This paper profiles and compares two manufacturing companies who have converted to powder finishing systems. The sizes and dimensions of the items range up to 4,000 lb and cubic dimensions near 7 ft x 10 ft x 30 ft, making them noteworthy. The production requirements of each company provide a unique perspective to operations considering powder as a replace- ment for existing liquid technology.

2. Advanced Durability Powder Coatings for Automotive and Architectural Applications

Phil Jones, Couttauids Coatings Inc.

Powder coatings are extensively em- ployed as a surface finish for aluminum components in the automotive and architectural markets. They offer tough, corrosion-, and UV-resistant finishes. Pow-

16 METAL FINISHING . SEPTEMBER 1998

der coating is increasingly the preferred finish for aluminum components in applications where specifications have tra- ditionally required 12 months Florida durability. This paper will review the latest developments and focus on the growing world-wide track record of advanced durability polyester powders.

3. Cyclone Systems for Powder Coating

Christopher M. So/is, Nordson Corp.

What factors go into the design of a cyclone system for powder coating? More than you would expect. It is a straightforward effort to put together a system that will work. Balancing all of the factors to build an optimal system has tradeoffs. One side of the balance has potential benefits like high recovery efficiency and cleanability. On the other side you have detriments like molar power and system size. Making your choices depends on the intended use of the booth system. This presentation will show how user characteristics in different markets around the world drive these tradeoffs and why a system that is right for one part of the world may not be well received elsewhere.

4. Powder Coating Blanks - What, Where, and How

Wade Ficklin, George Koch Sons, Inc.

The benefits of powder coated blanks will be reviewed in this case history success story. Lower costs, higher quality, and production will be discussed. Actual costs to operate with 3-D and coil coating comparison will be included.

5. Making the Switch - Converting from Liquid to Powder Coating

Nick Liberto, Powder Coating Consultants

Potential powder coating end users need to evaluate their requirements in terms of specifying powder coating equipment that is “right-sized” for their particular application. This paper will educate end users in the methods used to relate production and quality demands into a powder coating process specification. Conversion candidates will be shown how to calculate typical

operation cost savings, normally attrib- uted to the powder coating process.

TRACK II

6. Thinner Films and Low Temperature Cure Products Can Make a Difference

Todd Rainey, Spray/at Corp. Thin film powders are now available

from 0.5 mil depending upon the chemistry and color. This brings the possibility of a dramatic cost-per-part savings to an efficient coater; however, to realize those savings, an understanding of the limitations and potential downfalls must be realized. Low cure powders are available as low as 250°F for 15 min P.M.T. We’ll discuss the benefits of heat-sensitive substrates, higher line speed, and reduced energy costs associated with these powders.

7. New Trends in Pretreatment for Powder Coatings

William E. Fristad, Henkel Surface Technologies

The excellent corrosion performance afforded to powder coating today is in large degree possible because of the metal surface treatments used to prepare the substrates prior to painting. The rapid growth and new applications of powder coating use in the industrial markets have stimulated pretreatment development efforts to help resolve some needed improvements. The development of pretreatment products and processes that complement the use of powder coating has been focused on improved performance with the use of environmentally friendly products and fewer process stages. This presentation will compare past and present performance data with new developments proposed in the areas of metal surface treatments prior to powder coating.

8. National Seating - Transitioning from Conventional Corona Guns to Tribo Disk

Mike Saunders, National Seating, and John J. Binder, Nordson Corp.

National Seating, a manyfacturer of air cushioned seats for commercial trucks and tour buses, began powder coating in September of 1991 with conventional corona charging application equipment. In an effort to expand

their existing powder coating capabilities they started to consider the pur- chase of an additional powder system in the Spring of 1997. This paper will take a look at National Seating’s tran- sition from conventional corona charging equipment to tribo disk technology.

9. Air Management for Powder Coating Systems

Rodger Talbert, R. Talbert Consulting

Many times, powder systems are in- stalled without regard for proper air management. The booth won’t contain powder, the powder doesn’t flow smoothly from the gun, workers are cold in the load area and hot in the application area, smoke rolls out of the oven, and energy costs are too high. Do any of these apply to you? For peak efficiency, it is important to manage air volume, air velocity, direction of airflow, temperature, and humidity to get the highest possible yield from a powder coating system. By the time you leave this session, you will know how to manage the powder coating environment.

10. UV-Curable Powder Coatings: Applications and Benefits

Paul Mills, Nutro Corp. This presentation will describe both

the current laboratory development and commercial experience with UV cure powder coatings turning attention to the mosl. likely applications for this emerging technology. Two main cate- gories of a:pplication will be included: those where powder coating has not yet been possible (i.e., plastics, wood, alloys, and other heat sensitive parts) and those applications where UV may offer an alternative to existing thermoset powder coatings (i.e., massive parts, rapid cure). This paper will ex- amine the anticipated benefits to end users with regard to coating cost, energy consumption, production speed, and floor space requirements.

TRACK Ill

11. Overview of Decorative Thermoset Powder Technologies

Thomas P Frauman, Morton Powder Coatings

Applied cost performance is gaining importance as a driver of industry

METAL FINISHING l SEPTEMBER 1998 17

growth. Sophisticated users now challenge powder manufacturers to develop application efficient coalings and unique powders that deliver hard cost savings. This paper will review these developments and summarize new powder options.

12. A Practical Look at Maximizing the Transfer Efficiency of Powder onto the Workpiece

Mike Thies, ITW Gema More and more end users are look-

ing at the operational costs of their finishing processes and wanting to know how to control these costs. One area in which to concentrate is the ability to maximize coverage 01‘ the products coated and be able to min- imize the amount of powder material consumed. Transfer efficiency is the industry term used to define the amount of powder applied compared to the amount sprayed. Many users do not understand how transfer efficiency affects their bottom line. This presentation will take a practical look at the theoretical side of corona charging and transfer efficiency and provide ideas that can increase the transfer efficiency process.

13. In-Process Oven Temperature Profiling . . . Finish Quality Guaranteed

Steve Offley & David Hulsey, Da tapaq Inc.

This paper will review a temperature profiling system developed to meet the demands of the powder coating industry. Data to be presented will illustrate how all the product temperature iafor- mation required to both optimize and control an oven process can be provided. Employing such information will demonstrate how product quality can be ensured, efficiency of the cure process optimized, and fully traceable process data obtained to achieve IS0 9000 certification.

14. Why in the World Do I Need a PLC for My Powder System?

Glenn Stribling, ITW Gema, and Loren Keene and Jerry Trestle, Spray Booth Systems

The use of programmable logic

controllers (PLCs) is becoming more popular with many users of powder coatings. But a large portion of the industry is not using automated controls to improve upon the efficiency of their systems. Many users do not understand the real value of having powder guns turn on and off, or the value of powder guns moving in and out. To get a better understanding, this presentation will review the CB- pabilities of a PLC, some important do’s and don’ts. as well as how to evaluate the value received against the capital expense required.

15. Powder on Wood: It’s Here to Stay

R. Curtis Leach, Thermal lnnova tions Corp.

This case history will take a look at a complete system for high-quality of- fice furniture utilizing powder coating on medium density fiber board. Key benefits will be explained, which in- clude lower cost and higher quality over previous waterborne paint systems.

CONCURRENT WORKSHOPS (choose one)

l-3 p.m. Four workshops make up the POW-

DER COATING ‘98 Workshop Series. Each workshop will be offered twice, once on Wednesday afternoon and again on Thursday morning. Be sure to check days and times closely.

A. Infrared Curing

Workshop Leaders: Paul Mills, Nutro Machinery; Ed Eckhart, ITW BGK Finishing Systems; Virgil Macaluso, Catalytic Industrial Systems; Frank Lu, Casso-Solar

In this workshop attendees will be introduced to the principles of equipment available to powder coaters. The benefits and limitations of both gas and electric infrared will be presented and compared to traditional convection curing.

6. Pretreatment Q&A: Ask the Experts

Workshop Leaders: Brad Gruss, Pretreatment & Process Inc.; Terry Giles, Henkel Surface -Technologies; Sherrill Stoenner, Spray Booth Systems; Mitch Kassouf, BetzDearborn; Steve Kiefer, Morton Powder Coatings

Attendees always want more in- depth information. Here’s your chance to get it from a roundtable of industry experts! Bring your questions to this interactive workshop! Our panel will provide all the answers you’ve been looking for. Pretreatment is the foundation for successful powder coating. Keeping that in mind, cleaning, rins- ing, phosphatizing, drying, application equipment and troubleshooting, issues will be explored. You will gather a great deal of information from both your own questions and those of other attendees!

C. Quality Control

Workshop Leaders: Ron Cudzilo, Milbank Systems; Steve Houston, Herberfs-O’Brien Inc.; Daryl Raabe, Raabe Corp.; Chris Merritt, ITW Gema

You remember Walter Cantcoat, the guy from the Introduction to Powder Seminar who had to install a finishing system to keep business and put in a powder coating line. Now that the line is up and running, Walter’s challenges have taken a different course. Seems that there are all sorts of problems getting parts properly cleaned, apply- ing consistent thickness, and doing a good job at preventive maintenance. You want to be sure to join us to learn how Walter ultimately determines how to implement a quality control program that will keep both the boss and the customer happy.

D. Clearing the Air: Environmental, Health 81 Safety Issues of Powder Coating

Workshop Leaders: Daren Jorgensen, Jorgensen Environmental; Jim Meason, Attorney, and Sean Griggs, Barnes & Thornburg

While the powder coating process usually offers fewer air quality per- mi tting and compliance burdens than

18 METAL FINISHING l SEPTEMBER 1998

Dateline: Nebraska, April 8 Client reports, “The results were AMAZING!!

We are looking at $30,000 savings in oil disposal costs in the 1st year.”

maintenance NO Belt! NO Disk! Maintains surfactant inteGrity - No Headache! Guarantead! Parts Bet Cleaner; Faster!

THIN-FILM OIL RECOVERY-continuous, higfwvic/ency oi/ removal

Aqueous Recovery Resources, Inc. 300 Adams Street, Bedford Hills, NY 10507

Phone: (91,4) 241-2827 l Fax: (914) 242-7346

l Ask about our “tf You Don’t L.ike the Color” Money-back Guarantee l

Circle 012 on reader information card

traditional liquid coatings, there still THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 exist other legal, regulatory, and insur- CONCURRENT WORKSHOPS ante issues for companies using po’w- der. The impact of regulatory and legal criteria must be evaluated when choos- ing to add powder coating operations or to convert solely to powder. This workshop will focus on providing an overview of the framework of environmental, health, and safety issues con- fronting powder coaters today. More- over, specific legal and regulatory compliance and management tech- niques that powder coaters can use to maintain compliance and be proacbve will be presented.

_ _ _ 9-11 a.m.

Please refer to Wednesday afternoon for Workshop descriptions

PLANT TOURS (attendeescan chooseone)

2:15-6 p.m. Buses for the plant tours will load

promptly at 2:lS p.m. following the close of the POWDER COATING ‘98 show floor. Tour includes transporta- tion from the Convention Center to the

plant tour location and return to the Center. Light refreshments will be served at each plant location.

Otis Elevator Otis Elevator powder coats IO-ft

high, narrow elevator parts in three powder coating booths. During your visit to Otis you will see two automatic cartridge booths that roll on and off line with PLC touch-screen controls. You’ll also see a manual, nonreclaim spray booth with a ten-color capability. The booths and guns were manufac- tured by Nordson Corp.

Industrial Coating Services Inc. Industrial Coating Services Inc. is a

custom applicator of powder coatings. ICS utilizes an overhead monorail conveyor, a 7-stage iron phosphate pretreatment system, a dry-off oven. an ITW Gema powder booth with six automatic reciprocating guns, and a gas- fired oven.

EXHIBWORS ACT Laboratories Inc. Booth #lo45 Southfield, Mich.

Advanced Curing Systems Inc. Booth #I 204 Chicago

Aircel Corp. Booth #446 Alcoa, Tenn.

Airguard Industries Booth #206 Louisville. Ky.

Alvin Products Inc. Booth #I 143 Lawrence, Mass.

American Barmag Corp., Mixaco Booth #I402 Charlotte, N.C.

American Coating Technologies Booth #lo5 Greenville, N.C.

American Electroplaters and Surface Finishers Society

Booth #I40 Orlando, Fla.

American Powder Coatings Inc. Booth #546 Mt. Prospect, Ill.


American Vacuum Co. Booth #139 Skokie, Ill. Amherst Process Instruments Booth # 1200 Amherst, Mass.

Argon Masking Booth #350 Waukesha. Wis.

Armature Coil Equipment Inc. Booth #I 106 Cleveland

Associated Rack Corp. Booth #348 Vero Beach, Fla.

Automatic Systems Inc. Booth #IO9 Kansas City, MO.

Automation USA Booth #655 Westminster Azo Inc. Booth #844 Memphis, Tenn.

B&P Process Equipment & Systems Booth #lo05 Saginaw, Mich.

BASF Corp. Booth #1407 Mt. Olive, N.J.

BBC Industries Inc. Booth #lo53 Fenton, MO. Bayco Ovens Booth #I46 Irvine, Calif.

Benda-Lutz Corp. Booth #I 426 Independence, Ky. Bethel Engineering & Equipment Inc. Booth #1403 New Hampshire, Ohio

BetzDearhorn Booth #1129 Horsham, Pa. Binks Sames Corp. Booth #829 Franklin Park, Ill.

Blasdel Enterprises Inc. Booth #845 Greensburg, Ind.

Blu-Surf Inc. Booth #I123 Parma, Mich.

Brent America Inc. Booth #701 Lake Bluff, Ill.

These are some of thepm-l3 our customers make.

This is just some of the mstom-engineered eauibment we make to cledn those harts.

Ultrasonic Cleaning Equipment for

Clean, Dry Parts

and buffing

compounds from slainless steel btnring rings.

bLfQ&l Aquarius Series AQ-5-2027 with uhrasonic wnsh,

supplemental @iMion and spray over immersion,

ohrasonic rinse. rusk inhibit dip, hoI air blow off.

CAE CAE Blackstone

&&g.g $ P. 0. Box 220 l 9 N. Main Street

Pusher-arm conveyor system; zoned, automatic i Jamestown, NY 14702-0220

unlosd stntion: environmental enclosure. Ii 609 766-6606*716 665-2340

/,,( 1I <,. .k I .I% ..“& / ., .d _. 9 “*l% ,,> ,>,l( Fax 7,6 666-2480

[email protected]

wwwceebteckstone.com


Bulk Chemicals Inc. Calgon Corp. Booth #1154 Booth #542 Mohrsville, Pa. Pittsburgh

Buss (America) Inc. Caplugs Booth #222 Booth #I 152 Bloomingdale, III. Buffalo, N.Y.

BYK-Gardner USA Cardinal Industrial Finishes Booth #230 Booth #1?6 Columbia, Md. El Monte, Calif.

CM1 International Casso-Solar Corp. Booth #649 945 Booth #I 141 Elk Grove Village, 111. Pomona, N.Y.

Cabot Corp. Catalytic Industrial Systems Booth #I308 Booth #234 Naperville, 111. Independence, Kan.

METAL FINISHING 9 SEPTEMBER 1998 21

Century Specialties Booth #551 Traverse City, Mich.

Challenge Inc. Booth #lo35 Indianapolis Champion Laboratories Inc. Booth #I 34 Albion, Ill.

Chemco Mfg. Co. Booth #I 153 Northbrook, Ill.

Chemical Coaters Association International

Booth #l Cincinnati

Cis-Can Industries Booth #753 Edmonton. Alb.

ColorTec Booth #548 Clinton, N.J.

Columbus Industries Inc. Custom Aerosol Packaging Booth #355 Booth #I31 Ashville. Ohio Piqua. Ohio

Composition Materials Co. Datapaq Inc. Booth #951 Booth #841 Fairfield, Conn. Wilmington, Mass.

Contec Inc. DeFelsko Corp. Booth #1121 Booth #I 10 Spartanburg. S.C. Ogdensburg, N.Y.

Continental Industries Inc. Degussa Corp. Booth #1208 Booth # 1240 Tualatin, Ore. Ridgefield Park, N.J.

Coral Chemical Co. Deimco Inc. Booth #352 Booth #1213 Waukegan. Ill. Marshalltown, Iowa

Courtaulds Coatings Inc. Digilube Systems Inc. Booth #941 Booth #1210 Houston Springboro, Ohio

Crown Group Inc. Discount Powders Booth #349 Booth #453 Warren, Mich. Wyoming, Mich.

Tin and Tin Lead Alloys P&sting Processes TIN(OLS - Brilliant, Bright Finishes TlNbMATS - Satin, Matte Finishes

BATHS: l Fluoboric Acid Baths - Fluoborates l Sulfonic Acid Baths - Non Fluoborates l Sulfuric Acid Baths - Sulfates

APPLICATIONS:

DEPOSITS:

l Excellent for All Types of Reel-to-Reel Applications Including Plating of Preformed or Bandoliered Contacts, High Speed Wire and Strip Material

l Excellent for All Types of Rack and Barrel Plating

l Bright and Matte Finishes - Best Quality l Meet All Applicable Specifications for Electronics

and Semi-conductors

I!!!- MACLEE CHEMICAL CO. INC. - 2065 N. SOUTHPOl& CHICAGO, IL 60614 (7731929-9792 FAX (773) 929-1622



DrlQuik Inc. Booth #lOOl Greensburg, Ind. DuBois Booth #452 Cincinnati EM Industries Inc. Booth #1404 Hawthorne, N.Y.

EMS-American Grilon Inc. Booth #1424 Sumter, S .C .

Eastman Chemical Co. Booth #130 Kingsport, Tenn.

Echo Supply Booth #848 Milpitas, Calif.

Elcometer Inc. Booth #238 Rochester Hills, Mich.

Electronic Controls Design Booth #750 Milwaukie, Ore.

Electrotechnology Application Center, PP&L

Booth #249 Bethlehem, Pa.

Elektro-Physik USA Inc. Booth #447 Arlington Heights. Ill.

Endura Corp. Booth #I21 Nokomis, Fla.

Engelhard Corp. Booth #119 Iselin, N.J.

Envirosystems Booth #lo50 Tucson, Ariz.

Eurotec Finishing Systems Inc.

Booth #801 Avon Lake, Ohio

Farboil Co. Booth #IO29 Baltimore, Md.

Ferro Corp. Booth #817 Cleveland Finishing Group Booth #1351 Marblehead, Mass.

Fischer Technology Inc. Booth #34:7 Windsor, Corm. Fostoria Industries Inc. Booth #104 Fostoria, Ohio

Fremont Industries Inc. Booth #411 Shakopee, Minn.

Fuller Co., H.B. Booth #509 Oakdale, Minn.

General Fabrications Corp. Booth #243 Sandusky, Ohio

Govesan America Corp. Booth #344 Woodbury, Minn.

DOUBLE YOUR FILTER EFFICIENCY.,,

Fast, easy backwashing keeps AF Series all-plastic filters operating at peak performance on your chemical solutions. Waste disposal costs are minimized and solution loss eliminated.

%I CLCJSED Other filters with messy disposable media are cleaned less often, so flow rates OPEN OPEN deteriorate, solution purity

decreases, and costly rejects zz- LlC!“KJ

UWID can occur.

Permanent filtration media is available in a range of micron ratings and fabrics to suit a variety of applications. Manual and automatic filter units are available in many

sizes and styles. Call or write today for our catalog and video, including today’s most efficient

carbon treatment units.

Made in U.S.A.

AF Seriew Corrosion-Resistant Filters 35 Green Street, Malden, MA 02148 l Tel: (800) 343-3818 l Fax: (888) 252-7244 Internet:http://www.aeehi-america.com l E-mail: aeahieasahi-america.com


METAL FINISHING l SEPTEMBER 1998 23

Guertin Bros. Coatings & Sealants Booth #751 Winnipeg, Man. Guspro Inc. Booth #I 343 Reno, Nev. HK Technologies Booth #1419 Salem, Ohio Henkel Surface Technologies Booth #207 Madison Heights, Mich.

Henschel Mixers America Inc. Booth #15 Houston Heraeus Amersil Inc. Booth #lllO Duluth, Ga.

Herbert+O’Brien Inc. Booth #215 Houston Hosokawa Micron Powder Systems Booth #1250 Summit, N.J.

ICI Paints North America Booth #1220 Strongsville, Ohio ITW BGK Finishing Systems Booth #541 Minneapolis

ITW Gema Booth #329 Indianapolis Industrial Coating Services Inc. Booth #1352 Indianapolis Industrial Heat Enterprises Booth #2 14 Franklin, Wis. Industrial Heating & Finishing Booth #229 Pelham, Ala.

Industrial Powder Coatings Inc. Booth #107 Norwalk, Ohio Infra-Red Technologies Inc. Booth #1135 N. Kansas City, MO.

Innovative Industries Booth #116 Cleveland

Inspec USA Inc. Booth #132 Galena, Kan. Ionics Engineering Corp. Booth #145 Urbana, Ohio

Cost-effective NMP brings environmental credentials and solvating power to Degreasing:

High solvent activity

Water miscible

Economical conversion

Low evaporation rate

Recyclable

For more information about using super-solvent NMP for Degreasing applications, call BASF for technical literature and assistance.

BOO-82%NM2P Fax: 973-426-4752

We don’t make your products. We help make them better.


Iontech KLS Lubriquip Inc. Booth #501 Booth #745 Cincinnati Madison, Wis.

JBI Spray Booths & Systems Kett Booth #752 Booth #1148 Osseo, Wis. Anaheim, Calif.

James Enterprises Inc., Sean Koch Sons Inc., George Booth #1314 Booth #403 Cummings, Ga. Evansville, Ind. Jones-Blair Co. Kolene Corp. Booth # IO4 1 Booth #1229 Dallas Detroit KCH Services Inc. Kolorfusion International Inc. Booth #1432 Booth #851 Forest City, N.C. Englewood, Colo.

METAL FINISHING . SEPTEMBER 1998 25

IS YOUR CURRENT FILTRATION SYSTEM

AEROSPACE NESHAP COMPLIANT?

Am iF;RALE’S -

Aerospace P&t Overspray Collection System

-@Exceeds EPA Method 319 ! NESHAP Emission Standards for new and existing paint booths

a Extremely High Removal Efficiencies demonstrated on chromate paints (98.6% - 99.9%)

&Cost Efficient Higher paint-holding capabilities = less filter change outs

d Available as a Two or Three-Stage System

&Customized, On-Site Services Paint testing, booth design, site inspections, and troubleshooting. to name a few

The Aerospace NESHAP deadline

is just around the corner...

is your facility ready?


Krupp Werner & Pfleiderer Corp. Booth #401 Ramsey, N.J. LDPI Co., Div. of LPI Inc. Booth #1428 Eau Claire, Wis.

LPS Technology Inc. Booth #443 La Grange, Ohio

Lilly Industries Inc. Booth #809 N. Kansas City, MO.

LubeCon Systems Inc. Booth #lo09 White Cloud, Mich.

Lubrication Service & Systems Booth #449 Oxford, Ga. LubriChem Booth #I 347 Raleigh, N.C. MEP Mfg. Inc. Booth #944 Genoa, Ohio Maxi-Blast Inc. Booth #1137 South Bend, lnd. Maxon Corp. Booth #I252 Muncie, Ind.

McWhorter Technologies Inc. Booth #1219 Carpentersville, 111.

MetoKote Corp. Booth #1201 Lima, Ohio Microview USA Inc. Booth #1418 Vandalia, Ohio

Midwest Finishing Systems Booth #940 Mishawaka, Ind.

Mighty Hook Booth #1216 Hayden Lake, Idaho

Mighty Lube Systematic Lubrication

Booth #lOl Fremont, Mich.

Milbank Systems Inc. Booth #613 N. Kansas City, MO.

Mocap Inc. Booth #1300 St. Louis

Morton International Powder Coatings

Booth #417 Reading, Pa.

National Partitions Booth #155 Hialeah, Fla.

Nilfisk-Advance America Inc. Booth #202 Malvern, Pa.

Nordson Corp. Booths #617 & #1311 Duluth, Ga.

Nortech Corp. Booth #I 309 Midland Park, N.J.

Nutro Corp. Booth #7 11 Strongsville, Ohio

Oakite Products Inc. Booth #I245 Berkeley Heights, N.J.

Ohio Wire Form, Racking Div. Booth #144 London, Ohio

PCF Group Inc. Booth #233 Stamford, Conn. PED Technologies Inc. Booth ##909 Erlanger, Ky.

PFS Thermoplastic Powder Coating Booth #245 Big Spring, Texas

PPG Industries Inc. Booth #629 StrongsvilIe, Ohio

Pacline Conveyors Inc. Booth #1202 Buffalo, N.Y.

Permalux Powder Coating Inc. Booth #13 12 Montreal

Pioneer Powder Products Booth #1316 Melrose Park, Ill.

Plascoat Corp. Booth #253 Cleveland

Plast-0-Merit Inc. Booth #850 Sussex, Wis.

Pollution Control Products Co. Booth #115 Dallas

Powder Coating Consultants Booth #220 Bridgeport., Conn.


Powder Coating Institute Booth #800 Alexandria, Va

Powder Process Systems Inc. Booth #I243 Esse, England

Powder Spray Technologies Booth #I223 Grand Prairie, Texas

Powder Technology Inc. Booth #65 1 Andover, Minn.

Powtran International Co. Inc. Booth #1430 Racine, Wis.

Prater Industries Inc. Booth #949 Cicero, Ill.

Precision Quincy Corp. Booth #343 Woodstock, Ill.

Pressure Island Booth #I 3.5 Menlo Park, Calif.

Prism Ltd. Booth #1321 Staffordshire, England

Prism Powder Coatings Ltd. Booth #553 Concord, Ont.

Product Handling Equipment Inc. Booth #I429 Buckner. Ky.

Protherm Booth #IO Brandon, Minn.

Q-Panel Co. Booth #849 Cleveland

Quality Powder Coating International Booth #]I51 Placentia, Calif.

Raabe Corp. Booth #332 Menomonee Falls, Wis. Ramco Finishing Systems Booth #ll 11 Riverside, Calif. Rapid Engineering Inc. Booth #I422 Comstock Park, Mich.

Rapid Industries Inc. Booth #601 Louisville, Ky.

RayPaul Industries Booth #153

Marietta, Ga.

Readco Mfg. Inc. Booth #I33 York, Pa.

Reliance Industries Booth #I 246 Missouri City, Texas

Richards-Wilcox Co. Booth #I235 Aurora, Ill.

Russell Finex Inc. Booth #I 144 Charlotte, N.C.

Ruwac Inc. Booth #1304 Holyoke, Mass. SBS Inc. Booth #I236 Fort Worth, Texas Samsco Inc. Booth #I 420 Goffstown, N.H. Seghers Dinamec Inc. Booth #I42 Austell, Ga.

Seibert Powder Coatings Inc. Booth #529 Cleveland

Shercon Inc. Booth #I 101 Los Angeles

Sherwin-Williams Co. Booth #IO47 Cleveland

Special Masking Co. Booth #1254 Cleveland

Spectrum Metal Finishing Inc. Booth #I 149 Youngstown, Ohio

Spraying Systems Co. Booth #1147 Auburn, Ind.

Spraylat Corp., Powder Coatings Div. Booth #901 Gainesville, Texas

Steelman Industries Inc. Booth #2 Kilgore, Texas

Surplus Coatings Booth #I117 Grandville. Mich.

Swan Chemical Inc. Booth #353 Port Chester, N.Y.

TDC Filter Mfg. inc. Booth #450 Cicero, III.

Easily Monitor Air Filter Pressure Drop

Stage by Stage

FRONT VIEW

VIEW PATENTPENDING)

BENEFITS: tiFits within existing paint booths

@Easy to install and maintain

aAdapts to any size filter rack

&Monitors both two and three stage systems

HSignificant cost savings

Ensure emission standard compliance, quality paint finishes and filter longevity:

The A. J. Dralle Filter Monitoring Frame.


METAL FINISHING . SEPTEMBER 1998 27


Technical Laminations & Coatings

Booth #1406 Hat-wood Heights, Ill.

Tellkamp Systems Inc. Booth #1317 Santa Fe Springs, Calif. Texo Corp. Booth #13 Cincinnati

Therma-Tron-X Inc. Booth #I105 Sturgeon Bay, Wis.

Thermoclad Co. Inc. Booth #103 Erie, Pa.

Thomas Scientific Booth #1244 Swedesboro, N.J.

Three I Engineering Inc. Booth #1207 Evansville, Ind.

3M Co., ICSD Booth #1306 St. Paul, Minn.

Tiger Drylac U.S.A. Inc. Booth #705 Ontario. Calif. Tiger Vat Inc. Booth #I 255 Plattsburgh, N.Y. Tri-Star Environmental Inc. Booth #1408 Elmhurst, Ill.

Uni-Spray Systems Inc. Booth #1209 Waterloo. Ont. University of Southern Mississippi 1300th #1320 Hattiesbug, Miss.

Vat-U-Max Booth # 125 1 Belleville. N.J.

Valspar Corp. Booth #30 1 Willington, Conn.

Vincent2 Verlag Booth #108 Hannover, Germany

Vitracoat Pinturas En Polvo Booth #237 h4exico D.F., Mexico

Vorti-Siv Div., MM Industries Booth #I 108 Salem, Ohio

Vulcan Catalytic Systems Ltd. Booth #I401 Portsmouth, R.I.

Wabash Powder Coatings Booth #I253 Terre Haute, Ind.

Wacker Silicones Corp. Booth # 1150 Adrian, Mich.

Wagner Systems Inc. Booth #917 Glendale Heights, Ill.

Webb Co., Jervis B. Booth #64 1 Farmington Hills, Mich.

Wilkie Brothers Conveyor Booth #114 Marysville, Mich. Winona Corp. Booth #123 Winona Lake, Ind.

Yokogawa Corp. of America Booth #1352 Newnan, Ga.

Young & Bertke Co. Booth #201 Cincinnati MF


Date post:	01-Jan-2017
Category:	Documents
Upload:	vuongdieu
View:	220 times
Download:	1 times

Powder coating '98

Documents