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Hardcoat Anodize Service

Hardcoat Anodize involves immersing a part in a low-temperature electrolyte while it is hung on the anode.

Advantages of Hardcoat Anodize

Hardcoat anodizing, also known as Type III anodizing, is an electrochemical process that enhances the surface properties of aluminum and its alloys.

Key Features
High Corrosion Resistance
Good Wear and Tear Resistance
Increased Durability
Improved Dielectric Strength

Hardcoat Anodize Surface Techniques

 The following table shows common hardcoat anodizing finishes. If you have any other alloy requirements, please contact us.

Applicable Materials
Colors
Texture
Thickness

Natural (Silver), Black, Bronze

Matte

25 – 100 μm

Color Options for Hardcoat Anodizing

 The following table shows common color options for anodizing. For any other color requirements or inquiries, please contact us.

Natural (Silver)
Black
Bronze

Hardcoat Anodize FAQs

  • What are the differences between hard anodizing and regular anodizing?
    The process of hard anodizing is = similar to standard anodizing but involves adjustments in current density, electrolyte composition, and operating conditions to achieve a harder oxide layer.
  • Can hard anodized parts be dyed?
    Yes, the surface of hard anodizing can be dyed. InstaVoxel offers different color options while maintaining its hardness and wear resistance.
  • What are the advantages of hard anodizing compared to regular anodizing?
    Hard anodizing provides higher surface hardness and wear resistance, making it suitable for applications that require higher performance.
  • What are the characteristics of hard anodizing?
    -Enhanced Hardness: Compared to regular anodizing, the oxide layer formed by hard anodizing is typically harder, providing higher scratch resistance and durability.

    -Corrosion Resistance: Hard anodizing also offers greater corrosion resistance compared to standard anodizing, making the metal surface more durable.

    -Thickness: The oxide layer of hard anodizing is usually thicker than that of regular anodizing, which contributes to its increased hardness and wear resistance.

    -Applications: Hard anodizing is commonly used in products requiring higher surface hardness and wear resistance, such as automotive parts, industrial equipment, and military applications.