- 3 leading manufacturers
- 12 additional suppliers
- 12 states and provinces
- 25 related categories
- 4 guide sections
Vinyl Coating Companies and Manufacturers
IQS Directory is a top industrial directory listing of leading industrial vinyl coating companies and suppliers. Access our comprehensive index to review and source vinyl coating companies with preview ads and detailed product descriptions. These vinyl coating companies can design and engineer vinyl coating services to your specifications and application needs. A quick and easy to use request for quote form is provided for you to contact these vinyl coating companies and suppliers. Each company has detailed profile information, locations, phone number, website links, product videos and product information defined. We are the right resource for your information requirement whether its for liquid vinyl dip, vinyl metal coating services, or stable vinyl coating services.
Suppliers located in OH, MA, CT +9 more states
Contents (4 sections)
Leading Vinyl Coating Manufacturers
Showing all 3
| Placement No. | Manufacturer | Location | Contact | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Precision Dip Coating LLCPrecision Dip Coating provides dip coating services for the manufacture of soft plastic parts such as cap plugs. hand grips, and more. Decorative and protective, our services are very cost effective and we have a proven track record for on time delivery and precise manufacturing. We can match any color you need, and offer services such as assembly, die cutting, packaging, and decorating. | Waterbury, CT | |||
| 2 | Production SciencesAt Production Sciences, Inc., we pride ourselves on being pioneers in the realm of dip-molded plastics, sculpting a legacy of innovation and excellence that spans decades. As a collective force, we embody a commitment to precision, creativity, and unwavering quality in the realm of plastic manufacturing. | Chestertown, MD | |||
| 3 | Innovative Coatings, Inc.Innovative Coatings is a manufacturer of plastisol dip molding and fluidized bed powder coatings of epoxy, polyolefins, nylon and vinyl. Our dip coatings are of FDA-approved and biomedical grades. Customers can also have a choice of color plus foam, gloss or texture finish. We draw from 40 years of experience in the plastic molding and protective coating industry. Let's talk about your project. | Medway, MA |
Claim your Page One Spot
Leading vinyl coating manufacturers are listed first on this page, each with a website preview and a Request a Quote button on its row.
Additional Vinyl Coating Companies
The category’s other vinyl coating companies are listed on their own page, with location, phone and website where each supplier provides them.
View 12 Additional Vinyl Coating CompaniesDo not see your company listed in Vinyl Coating?
Engineers and buyers use this page to find vinyl coating suppliers. Add your company to the Vinyl Coating listings so they can find you too.
List Your Company- Listed in the Vinyl Coating directory
- A profile page for your company
- Buyers contact you directly
Quick Answers
- How many vinyl coating manufacturers are listed on IQS Directory?
- 3 leading manufacturers and 12 additional suppliers.
- Where are vinyl coating manufacturers located?
- The listed suppliers are in 12 states and provinces: Ohio (3), Massachusetts (2), Connecticut (1), Illinois (1), Indiana (1), Iowa (1), Maryland (1), Michigan (1), and 4 more.
- How do I get quotes from vinyl coating suppliers?
- Select suppliers in the table and choose Request Quotes. IQS reviews your request and forwards it to every supplier you select.
Vinyl Coatings
Vinyl coatings are the result of a dip molding process that forms protective and wear-resistant smooth or textured coatings over substrate surfaces (typically metals). Offering superior physical properties, vinyl coatings have high corrosion resistance, good chemical and electrical properties, and excellent stability. In addition, vinyl coatings improve the aesthetic properties of substrates with an unlimited color selection.
Applications of Vinyl Coatings
Industries that benefit from plastic coatings include medical, electronics, aerospace, automotive, food processing, sporting goods, construction, and chemical processing. As a result of their flexibility and high abrasion resistance, vinyl coatings are utilized for a wide range of applications, such as hand grips for tools, deep fry racks, wheelchair rims, hangers, playground equipment, outdoor furniture, steering controls, and electrical insulation covers.
Materials Used in Vinyl Coating
The two most common vinyl compounds used in vinyl dip coating processes include plastisols and PVC. Plastisol is a vinyl compound that is liquid at room temperature and solidifies permanently when heated. PVC stands for polyvinyl chloride and is an organic polymer formed by treating vinyl chloride monomers with peroxide, creating extra-strength and resilience. Additional vinyl compounds include polyvinyl acetate, polyvinyl alcohol, and acrylic compounds.
Process of Vinyl Coating
A vinyl coating is formed during the dip coating process (also referred to as immersion coating). Dip coating is the full or partial immersion of a substrate into a tank containing a liquid vinyl coating material, removing the piece from the tank and allowing it to drain.
Here are the three steps of the vinyl coating process:
Immersion Stage The substrate, or part, is immersed in the liquid vinyl compound at a constant speed. Dwelling Stage The substrate stays motionless and fully immersed in order for the liquid to gel and apply to the substrate. Withdrawal Stage The substrate is removed at a constant speed. How quickly the substrate is removed from the tank determines the thickness of the vinyl coating applied to the board.Types of Vinyl Coating
There are two types of vinyl coating: hot dip coating and cold dip coating. The hot dip coating process is the most common and is used for almost all polymer coating applications. During this process, the vinyl compound is kept in a liquid state, while heated and primed substrates are dipped into the compound from an overhanging rack. The vinyl on the substrate is then placed in a heated chamber and heat-treated for final fusion. The cold dip coating process is used mostly for thin coatings of vinyl and is much less common. The difference between hot dip coating and cold dip coating is that, in cold dip coating, the object is dipped in a liquid vinyl compound without preheating.