Copper Coating

Despite its fairly high anti-corrosive properties, copper blackens easily when exposed to open air outdoors, which in turn results in unwanted noisy stains on the overall texture, and therefore used only as an undercoat layer for multi-layered coating applications, in general.  Industrial processes may from time to time include or require the use of copper with a view to improve the durability of nickel and chrome coated car parts which are directly exposed to external factors.  Copper coatings have found their primary area of use in almost any applications, due to their ability to fill in and smooth surface irregularities, form a bright cover, protect the underlying metal content against corrosion and to show great inter workability and compliance with nickel and chrome coatings.  Both acidic and alkaline copper coating processes are available.