PVD coatings, which stands for Physical Vapor Deposition, are thin layers of material that are applied to the surfaces of various products. This technology is used to improve the hardness, wear resistance, chemical inertness and aesthetic appearance of materials.
PVD coatings are applied in vacuum chambers, where the material evaporates and then condenses on the surface of the product. There is a wide range of materials that can be used for PVD coatings, including metals, ceramics and composites. These coatings are useful in a variety of industries, including the automotive, aerospace, medical, and tooling industries.
PVD coatings make it possible to improve the mechanical properties of materials, such as strength and wear resistance. These coatings are used to protect components from corrosion, oxidation and other forms of degradation. PVD technology allows precise control of the thickness and composition of the coatings, which enables the adaptation of the properties of the coatings according to the needs of the application.
An important advantage is their high adhesion to substrate materials, which ensures durability and reliability of the coating. Along with their improved properties and wide range of applications they have become a key part of the modern industry to improve the durability, performance and aesthetic appearance of products.