The brass cladding has a decorative finish. Glossy decorative brass finishes are used on wire woods, decorative lamps, furniture hardware, and builders hardware. The brass liner can be used for the following finishes, polished brass, satin brass, and antique brass. Heavy brass deposits are used for finishes that will be polished, honed, aged, or oxidized. It is a low temperature process that operates at 105 degrees Fahrenheit and can be used in both rack and barrel operations. It is a single additive process with excellent launching power that produces a very desirable bright yellow-green 70/30 brass color. Flashing over nickel plated produces a super high gloss brass finish. The copper and zinc plate are brought together in a uniform alloy composition over a wider temperature range and current density, helping to reduce rejections due to poor color, non-uniformity, and low-oxidized finishes.
Chromate conversion is a type of conversion coating that is applied to passivate aluminum, zinc, copper, silver, cadmium, magnesium, tin, and their alloys to slow down corrosion. This process uses different lethal chromium compounds that can consist of hexavalent chromium. Now the industry is developing less toxic alternatives to comply with the substance restriction legislation. One option is the trivalent chromate conversion which is not as effective but is less damaging to the environment. It is also generally used in aluminum alloy parts in the aircraft industry, where it is often called chemical film. This has added value as a primer for the following organic coatings, as raw metal, particularly aluminum, is very difficult to paint or glue. The chrome parts maintain their electrical conductivity to varying degrees, depending on the thickness of the coating. This process can be used to add color for enhancement or identification purposes. Chromate coatings are very smooth and jel