2003

Enterprise Establishment

22

Experiences

180

Employees

115000

Cover An Area

5800

Registered Capital

120

Patents

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PROFESSIONAL MANUFACTURER OF HIGH-END ENAMEL.COATING AND AUTOMATION EQUIPMENT

          TIMS Group Company was firstly founded in 2003 in Shenzhen City. It is a professional company engaged in the research and development, design, production, installation, commissioning, sales, after-sales service, and technical consulting of automated, information-based, greening energy saving and intelligent enamel spraying, high-temperature enamel firing equipment, dust-free painting, powder coating, electrophoresis and other coating equipment, logistics and conveying equipment, robot automation and other non-standard automation equipment. It is a national high-tech enterprise, vice chairman unit of China Enamel Industry Association, benchmark enterprise of China Enamel Industry Association, intellectual property demonstration enterprise of Guangdong Province, contract abiding and trustworthy enterprise of Guangdong Province, specialized, refined, special and new small and medium-sized enterprise of Guangdong Province, innovative small and medium-sized enterprise of Guangdong Province, gazelle enterprise of Dongguan City, member unit of China Household Electrical Appliances Association, and member of the Enamel Technical Committee of the National Standardization Technical Committee for Metal and Non metal Coatings.

         

 

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What are the Components of an E-Coat Line?

A complete, turnkey electrophoresis coating production line from TIMS is a complex, integrated system. The main components include: 1. A Pretreatment System: A series of tanks for cleaning, rinsing, and applying a conversion coating like zinc phosphate. 2. The E-Coat Tank: A large, temperature-controlled tank containing the paint emulsion, anodes, circulation pumps, and filtration systems. 3. A DC Rectifier: The high-tech power supply that provides the controlled electrical current for the process. 4. Post-Rinse System: A series of spray and dip tanks to rinse off excess paint drag-out. 5. An Ultrafiltration/Reverse Osmosis System: The "kidneys" of the line, which purify rinse water and recover paint solids for reuse. 6. A Curing Oven: A precisely controlled oven to bake and cross-link the coating. 7. A Conveyor System: To transport parts through the entire process. 8. A Central Control System: The PLC and HMI that automates and monitors the entire electrophoresis coating production line.

How to Achieve Full Coverage on Complex Parts

The inability to get full paint coverage on complex parts with hidden surfaces is a primary cause of field failures and warranty claims due to corrosion. The definitive solution is an electrophoresis coating production line. Unlike spraying, which is a "line-of-sight" process, E-coating is a "field-effect" process. The electrical field between the anodes in the tank and the part being coated extends into every cavity and recessed area. The charged paint particles follow these electrical field lines, allowing them to be deposited in areas that are completely inaccessible to a spray gun. The process is also self-limiting, so as the outer surfaces become coated and insulated, the electrical current naturally seeks the path of least resistance, which is the bare metal in the most hidden areas. This is why a TIMS electrophoresis coating production line can guarantee complete, uniform coverage, regardless of part complexity.

E-Coating for the Automotive Industry

The automotive industry is the largest user of the electrophoresis coating production line, and for good reason. A car body has thousands of spot welds, seams, and hidden cavities that are impossible to protect from rust with conventional sprays. E-coating solves this by providing 100% coverage, inside and out. The entire car body-in-white is submerged, and the electrical process coats every last flange and internal channel, creating a complete, seamless cocoon of corrosion protection. This E-coat layer serves as the critical foundation upon which all subsequent primers, base coats, and clear coats are built. The durability and longevity of a modern vehicle are fundamentally dependent on the quality of the E-coat primer applied by a high-performance cathodic electrophoresis coating production line.

E-Coating for Aluminum Wheels

Aluminum wheels require a finish that is both highly aesthetic and extremely durable, able to withstand rock chips, road salt, and harsh cleaning chemicals. The ideal finishing process involves an electrophoresis coating production line as the foundation. However, aluminum requires a special pretreatment process—typically a zirconium-based or chrome-free conversion coating—to ensure proper adhesion. After pretreatment, a cathodic acrylic E-coat is applied. This specific type of E-coat is chosen for its excellent UV resistance and smooth surface, making it a perfect primer for a subsequent decorative powder or liquid topcoat. This multi-layer system, starting with a properly applied E-coat from a specialized TIMS electrophoresis coating production line, is what gives high-end OEM and aftermarket wheels their signature beauty and long-lasting durability.

What users say about TIMS COATING

The automatic spray painting production line has greatly improved our coating consistency. The robotic system ensures precision and saves a lot of labor costs.

David Chen

We have been running the enamel production line for over a year. It is stable, reliable, and the coating quality is excellent. Highly recommend for water heater tank manufacturing.

Michael Rodriguez

The electrophoresis production line for compressors delivers strong anti-corrosion coating and reduces rework rates. Very satisfied with both the equipment and technical support.

Sarah Johnson

This powder spraying line integrates pre-treatment and coating seamlessly. It improved our efficiency by nearly 30% and the finished shells look flawless.

Kenji Nakamura

Great investment! The automated production line not only increased our output but also helped us meet environmental standards with lower emissions and less paint waste.

Ahmed Hassan

Do you have any questions?

What is the main advantage of an electrophoresis coating production line?

<p>The single greatest advantage of an electrophoresis coating production line is its ability to provide complete, uniform coverage on parts with complex geometries. The electrical deposition process, governed by Faraday's law, naturally forces the coating into every recessed area and internal surface, creating a seamless, pinhole-free protective layer that is impossible to achieve with conventional spray methods.</p>

What is the difference between cathodic and anodic E-coating?

<p>The key difference is the polarity of the part being coated. In a cathodic electrophoresis coating production line, the part is the cathode (negatively charged), which is the modern standard and provides superior corrosion resistance. In an older anodic system, the part is the anode (positively charged). TIMS primarily engineers advanced cathodic systems for maximum performance.</p>

How is the coating thickness controlled in an electrophoresis coating production line?

<p>Coating thickness, or film build, is precisely controlled by voltage and immersion time. As the insulating layer of paint is deposited on the part, it increases electrical resistance, automatically slowing the deposition process. This self-limiting effect is a key feature of an electrophoresis coating production line, allowing for precise control and exceptional uniformity, typically within a tolerance of ±2 microns.</p>

What kind of pretreatment is required for E-coating?

<p>A robust pretreatment stage is absolutely critical for a successful electrophoresis coating production line. It typically involves a multi-stage process of cleaning, rinsing, and applying a conversion coating, such as zinc phosphate. This ensures the part is perfectly clean and provides an optimal surface profile for the E-coat to form a permanent chemical bond.</p>

Can E-coating be used as a final finish?

<p>While it is possible to formulate E-coat for use as a single, final coat (often in black), it is most commonly used as a world-class primer. Its primary strengths are adhesion and corrosion protection. An E-coated part provides the perfect foundation for a subsequent powder or liquid topcoat, creating a multi-layer system with maximum durability and aesthetic appeal.</p>

Are electrophoresis coating production lines environmentally friendly?

<p>Yes, modern E-coat systems are very environmentally friendly. The process uses water-based paints with very low to zero Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs). A well-designed electrophoresis coating production line also includes a closed-loop post-rinsing system that captures and reclaims nearly 100% of unused paint solids, making it an extremely efficient and sustainable process.</p>

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