Reduction of life cycle costs is possible! High durability and long lifespan even in environments with salt damage, high temperatures, and hydrogen sulfide.
"Aluminum plating" is a coating made of 100% aluminum. It offers high durability and long life even in environments with salt damage, high temperatures, and hydrogen sulfide. Corrosion does not progress even in damaged areas of the plating, allowing for a reduction in life cycle costs. 【Features】 ■ 100% aluminum plating ■ High durability and long life even in environments with salt damage, high temperatures, and hydrogen sulfide ■ Reduction in life cycle costs is possible ■ Corrosion does not progress in damaged areas of the plating ■ Over 30 years of corrosion protection for offshore oil storage pier steel materials *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
【Other Features】 ■ Platable component dimensions: 7000 (L) × 900 (W) × 900 (H) ■ Plating tank dimensions: 7200 (L) × 1000 (W) × 900 (H) *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
catalog（1）
Download All Catalogs
Company information
The emphasis on corrosion prevention in industries such as steel, shipbuilding, and energy, which support our country's economy, is on the rise, and their share of GNP is significant. Shinko Aluma Co., Ltd. is dedicated to improving technological capabilities and developing human resources to meet the needs of these industries, while also actively addressing today's global challenges such as resource conservation and environmental protection, thereby contributing to the development of society. In 1953, Shinko Aluma successfully established and commercialized the molten aluminum plating method, and has continued to engage in research and improvement to this day. The molten aluminum plating method of Shinko Aluma is trademarked as "Alumer," which has now become the common name for this plating method.