Coating machine.

The blade Coater applies a uniform layer of coating onto the substrate surface using a blade. It is used in laboratories to simulate industrial coating processes, test coating thickness, uniformity, and coverage, and is suitable for research on coating techniques for materials such as paper and film.

Instruments

Utilizing a servo motor and a synchronous belt reduction mechanism ensures smooth transmission with low noise; equipped with a precision ball screw pair for high transmission efficiency; touchscreen operation with real-time display on an LCD screen, offering both aesthetic appeal and convenience.

$ 2736.00

It employs a high-precision stepper motor and ball screw transmission to ensure smooth and accurate loading. It features a wide range of loading speeds and force measurement, high sensitivity to load, deformation, and displacement measurements, excellent coaxiality, and secure clamping without slippage.

$ 1380.00

The use of high-precision stepper motors and ball screw drives ensures smooth and backlash-free transmission, guaranteeing accurate measurement and control of load, deformation, and displacement. The specially designed fixtures provide secure clamping and excellent coaxiality, effectively eliminating the influence of irregular specimens. This makes it suitable for mechanical property testing of various materials.

$ 1380.00

Employing an extrusion production process, the coating thickness is 105 microns, the coating width reaches 300 mm, and the coating accuracy can achieve 0.5 microns, ensuring coating uniformity and high-precision control.

$ 178.00

Using the formed pRoduction process, Coating Weight is about twice that of the wire-wound coating Rod, wet film thickness is 13μm, film accuracy reaches 0.5 μm, and the material is 304 stainless steel.

$ 120.00

Spreader 13 micron wet film thickness, application width up to 300mm, 304 stainless steel for durability and precise coating control.

$ 178.00

The extrusion production process ensures uniform coating, with a wet film thickness of 60μm meeting the demands of precise experiments. The 304 stainless steel material is durable and easy to clean, making it suitable for diverse coating performance tests.

$ 178.00

Using the formed pRoduction process, the wet film thickness is 6 microns, the accuracy is 0.5 microns, the cleaning is convenient and there is no worry of broken wire, to ensure the precision and durability of the coating prepative.

$ 120.00

Wound wire design, wet film thickness 125.7 microns, coating width 300 mm, stainless steel material ensures durability and precise coating effect.

$ 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

Wet film thickness 29.7 microMeters, coating width 300 milliMeters, using stainless steel wire-winding process, suitable for experimental sample preparation.

$ 167.00

The punch is pushed to the test plate at a constant speed of 0.2 +/-0.1mm/s, and the thickness range of the test plate is 0.30-1. 25mm, which can detect the degree of coating cracking and is suitable for testing of various materials.

$ 1029.00

Formed design Coating Weight is about twice the wide-wound drawdown bar, wet film thickness 13μm, film accuracy of 0.5 micron, 304 stainless steel material to ensure durability.

$ 157.00

304 stainless steel material, wet film thickness 8 μ m, application width 300mm, formed pRoduction process to ensure uniform coating and continuous wire.

$ 178.00

Using magnetic Induction and eddy Current principle simultaneous measurement composite coatings, Measurement range 0~ 1500μm, error +/- 1%, can display a single coating and zinc layer thickness, suitable for the accurate detection of ferrous and non-ferrous substrates.

$ 1622.00

Articles

How to choose a laboratory coater? Which one should you buy: wire bar, scraper, or slot die?
This article introduces three methods for selecting laboratory coating machines: wire bar coating is suitable for low-viscosity coatings, offering low cost and simple operation; blade coating is ideal for medium-to-high viscosity slurries or those containing particles, with a wide range of film thickness control; slot-die coating provides the highest precision and is suitable for high-end applications such as electronic films.
Comparison of Coating Accuracy between Laboratory Blade Coater and Slot Die Coater
This article compares the coating precision of blade coaters and slot-die coaters in the laboratory. Blade coaters are suitable for thick coatings, with simple operation but relatively large uniformity errors; slot-die coaters offer higher precision and better uniformity for thin coatings. The choice of equipment depends on coating thickness and precision requirements.
Analysis of Common Defects in Laboratory Coating Machine Blade Coating and Adjustment Methods for Process Parameters
This article introduces common defects in the blade coating process of laboratory coaters, such as streaks, orange peel, bubbles, uneven thickness, and missed coating. It analyzes the causes of these issues, which are primarily related to material properties, operating parameters, and environmental factors.
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.
How to Coat High-Viscosity Slurry – Parameter Setting Tips for Blade Coaters
This article primarily discusses the parameter setting techniques for high-viscosity slurries on blade coaters. High-viscosity slurries exhibit characteristics such as shear thinning, so it is essential to leverage shear effects during coating to facilitate slurry spreading. After coating, the viscosity should recover quickly to prevent sagging.
What are some cost-effective alternatives to roll-to-roll coaters for the early stages of flexible film R&D when the investment is too high?
The investment in roll-to-roll coating machines is too high. What are some cost-effective alternatives for the early stages of flexible film research and development? Among blade coating, spin coating, and spray coating, which one would you choose?