Electrophoretic deposition (EDP) creates a beautiful and durable finish for any shape, setting a new standard of quality and aesthetics from automobiles to electronic parts.

Overview
Electrophoretic deposition (EDP) is an innovative painting technology that forms a uniformly thick paint film on the object to be painted by passing a direct current through the paint. This method allows for uniform painting even on parts with complex shapes, achieving high corrosion resistance and a beautiful black appearance. It is particularly applied to automotive parts and electronic components, where its durability and high adhesion quality of the paint are valued.

Features
High corrosion resistance: EDP ensures that parts maintain their performance in harsh environments and are protected over the long term.
Excellent paint adhesion: The painting process under special management prevents peeling from bending, ensuring high paint adhesion.
Applicability to complex shapes: The use of direct current in the painting process allows for the formation of a uniform paint film on parts of any shape.
Adaptability to a variety of materials: Compatible with a wide range of materials, including iron, aluminum die-cast, zinc die-cast, and galvanized materials.

Specifications
Applicable materials: Iron, aluminum die-cast, zinc die-cast, galvanized
Paint color: Primarily black
Paint characteristics: High corrosion resistance, excellent paint adhesion
Applicable objects: Products with complex shapes such as automotive parts and electronic components
EDP technology provides superior corrosion resistance and a beautiful appearance to a wide variety of products requiring high-quality painting, such as automotive parts and electronic components. The paint's adhesion quality, which prevents peeling even when bent, significantly enhances the durability of the products.