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Big or small, we have the means to paint many different structures and material types.

We paint with conventional, electrostatic, airless and HVLP methods, along with premium paints ensuring you’ll have a durable, long-lasting finish on your product. With electrostatic, the ability to work in cramped spaces can be beneficial.

  • All forms of industrial strength primers and coatings
  • We can provide proper air ventilation
  • Setup and tear down of all materials needed
  • Electrostatic can be done in small spaces with little risk of overspray

What is Electrostatic Painting?

At ACS we use the highly specialized Ransburg #2 spray equipment, which atomizes and statically charges the atomized paint as it leaves the spray head, driven only by centrifugal force. The positively charged paint seeks grounded metals and “wraps” around even the most intricate shapes. Unlike conventional spray processes, the paint is statically drawn only to the metal from all directions, so there is no overspray, spatters or mess.

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Benefits of Electrostatic Painting

With electrostatic painting, the bond between the paint and the object insures the paint will hold up, allowing the few hours necessary to cure and dry.

The Electrostatic Process, in combination with high quality paint, makes for a new finish that will last years without chalking or fading.

Electrostatic painting can be done On-Site, and in some cases, the items are ready to be used the next day. This means less inconvenience for our customers. Since there is no need to ship and wait for your items to be returned, you can minimize the chance of damaging the finish.

Electrostatic Painting Vs. Powder Coating

Electrostatic painting is often confused for powder coating. Both processes use electric charges to create magnetic bonds between the paint and the object, but a powder coat has to be baked in an oven off-site.