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ISO 9002 Registered |
Porcelain enamel is a glassy composition applied to metal and fused thereon at a low red or bright red heat. Although it is a glass, it must adhere to metal and resist punishment, both by impact and by rapid changes in temperature. (Porcelain Enamel Institute Technical Manual PEI 1301)
| The properties of the finished coating allow it to
be used in a wide variety of applications. Porcelain enamel has a higher melting
temperature than most plastics, allowing it to be used in the appliance industry.
Barbeque grills, stove grates, oven cooktops and cavities are coated in porcelain enamel
to prevent the deterioration of the metal substrate when subjected to high
temperatures. Signs can be coated and screened to provide a finish that will not rust, and is scratch resistant. Architectural panels can be enameled for durability and a finish that won't fade like paint. In addition, porcelain enamel is less succeptable to the environment, more chip resistant, and easier to clean! Porcelain enamel can also be made in many different colors. Roesch can color match to your specific application. |
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If you would like to learn more about porcelain enamel, check out the Porcelain Enamel Institute's webpage. If you would like to learn how porcelain enamel is made, please see our enamel plant tour. |
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Our laboratory technicians and engineers monitor, maintain and document internal controls over our processes. These include our pickle/nickle steel pre-treatment baths, our wet enamel properties,and furnace and dryer parameters. In addition, we offer an array of technical services to our customers, including:
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