Helical Wire Coating Rod

Wire-wound rods are coating tools that feature grooves formed by winding wires of varying diameters around a metal rod. The principle involves using these grooves to quantitatively control the transfer amount of coating material, with the purpose of forming a uniform wet film on the substrate. They are applied in laboratory coating preparations such as ink opacity testing and paint contrast ratio measurements.
Selection
When selecting a wire-wound rod, match the rod to the viscosity of the sample being tested—choose a larger wire diameter for high viscosity. Determine the rod length based on the substrate's flatness. Select the wire diameter specification according to the desired wet film thickness. Consider the sample's corrosiveness to choose between stainless steel or plastic material. Verify the rod's straightness and the uniformity of the winding.

Terms

Standards

Instruments

Wet film thickness 22.9 microns, diaMeter 9.52 mm, the forming Rod uses an extrusion process to process continuous grooves, with no wire breakage and easy cleaning; the wire-wound Rod is based on the traditional principle, and there are differences in coating amount.

$ 167.00

Support bar and Drawdown blade double coating method, suitable for high, medium and low viscosity materials; coating speed 1~ 300mm/s stepless adjustable, Blade Coating accuracy +/- 3μm; equipped with innovative clamshell magnetic Drawdown blade and simple bar installation, easy to clean and load; Heating and Vacuum chuck function to improve Spreader mass.

$ 10562.00

The wire-wound structure enables coating with a 171.5-micron thick film, while the stainless steel material ensures corrosion resistance and long-term durability. The 9.52mm diaMeter Rod body, combined with 1.91mm steel wire, ensures operational stability.

$ 167.00

With bar and Drawdown blade two Spreader mode, using clamshell Drawdown blade head and new bar Installation method, easy to clean. Spreader speed and length can be freely adjusted, film thickness control accuracy is high, suitable for Glass, cardboard and other substrates.

$ 2978.00

Utilizing a dual coating method with wire rod and doctor blade, the coating speed is adjustable from 1 to 300 mm/s with stepless speed control, ensuring high precision in film thickness control. Equipped with vacuum adsorption and heating functions, the temperature uniformity reaches ±1°C. The flip-top design facilitates easy cleaning.

$ 24279.00

A wet film of 148.6 μm can be prepared using a wire-wound process with a 1.65 mm wire diaMeter, ensuring accurate and durable coating while preventing wire breakage issues.

$ 167.00

Adopting a wire-wound process, with a wet film thickness of 9.1 microns and a coating width of 300mm, it is suitable for ultra-thin coating requirements, offering high precision and ease of operation.

$ 167.00

Utilizing a wire-wound process, with a wet film thickness of 91.4 μm, a coating width of 300 mm, and durable stainless steel construction, the wire diaMeter of 1.02 mm ensures uniform coating, making it suitable for various surface treatments.

$ 167.00

Wet film thickness 68.6μm, coating width 300mm, pRoduced using a wire-wound process, with stainless steel material ensuring durability and precise coating performance.

$ 167.00

Using a wire-wound coating process, with a wet film thickness of 32.0 μm and a coating width of 300 mm, it is suitable for substrates prone to curling and convexity, enabling uniform wet film coating, with a wire diaMeter of 0.36 mm.

$ 167.00

A wet film of 100.6 microMeters was prepared using a wire-winding process, with a coating width of 300 mm. The film thickness was precisely controlled using a steel wire with a diaMeter of 1.12 mm, and the extrusion process eliminated the need for wire winding.

$ 167.00

The wire-wound process can pRoduce a wet film thickness of 96 μm with a coating width of up to 300 mm, utilizing stainless steel material to ensure durability and precise coating control.

$ 167.00

The wire-wound design allows for precise control of a 86.9-micron wet film thickness, utilizing durable stainless steel material, with a coating width of up to 300 milliMeters, making it suitable for high-precision coating preparation.

$ 167.00

Drawdown blade and bar two coating methods, support speed and length adjustment, high film thickness control accuracy, and with Vacuum chuck function, easy to handle soft substrate, easy to clean.

$ 7496.00

Wire-wound structure ensures 0.1 micron High Accuracy, wet film thickness 50.3 μm, stainless steel material is durable and easy to clean, and the wide-Rod Film Applicator achieves uniform coating.

$ 160.00

Articles

Laboratory rod coater for submicron wet film preparation of photoresist.
This article introduces the process of using a laboratory bar coater to prepare submicron wet films of photoresist.
Derivation and Validation of the Quantitative Relationship between Wire Diameter and Wet Film Thickness in Wire Wound Coating Bars
This paper investigates the relationship between the wire diameter in a wire-wound rod coater and the wet film thickness. Theoretically, under ideal conditions, the wet film thickness is approximately half of the wire diameter.
Paint Flexibility Tester for Measuring Bending Adaptability
The coating flexibility tester is a device used to assess whether a coating cracks or peels when bent. During testing, the coated sample is bent around mandrels of different diameters, and the surface condition is examined. The flexibility is evaluated based on the smallest mandrel diameter at which no cracking occurs.
The laboratory coating machine easily coats various aqueous and oily slurries.
The laboratory film applicator is a precision instrument used to prepare uniform coatings on substrates, primarily operating on the principle of a blade or wire-wound rod. It allows adjustment of parameters such as speed and pressure to control coating thickness.
The difference between a wire-wound rod coater and an extrusion coating rod
This article primarily compares the technical differences between wire-wound and extrusion coating rods. Although they are interchangeable in most scenarios, there are subtle variations in liquid loading capacity due to their distinct groove principles.
Common Operational Fault Analysis and Daily Maintenance Strategies for Constant Temperature and Humidity Test Chambers
This paper focuses on typical issues faced by constant temperature and humidity test chambers in practical applications, such as temperature deviations, abnormal humidity control, and blockages in the water circuit system. It delves into the underlying causes of these faults and proposes a maintenance framework centered on daily inspections and standardized operations.