Rectifiers for the Plating Industry
Published

Dayton's Plating Technology Plans $930K Expansion

Their facilities in Dayton and Columbus, Ohio provide a wide range of alloy finishes including tin zinc, zinc nickel, zinc iron and organic coatings.

Share

 

Dayton, Ohio-based Plating Technology says it plans a $930,000 expansion over the next two years with equipment that could grow its employment by seven jobs to about 60 employees within three years.

Family owned and operated since 1952, Plating Technology serves different industries including transportation, construction, heavy duty equipment manufacturing, material handling, hydraulic, government agencies and more.

Their facilities in Dayton and Columbus, Ohio provide a wide range of alloy finishes including tin zinc, zinc nickel, zinc iron and organic coatings.

Plating Technology says it will add two process lines into the existing building through the end of 2018.

For more information, visit platingtech.com.

 

 

Related Content

  • An Interview With Bryan Leiker, Metal Finishers Association of California

    Bryan Leiker, executive director for the Metal Finishers Association of California (MFACA), offers an update on actions to counter a proposed ban on hexavalent chromium plating and anodizing operations in the state.

  • 10 Anodizing Best Practices

    Following this list of guidelines can help to increase the performance, cost effectiveness and quality for your anodizing operation. 

  • Trivalent Chrome Overview

    As the finishing industry begins to move away from the use of hexavalent chromium to trivalent chromium, what factors should finishers consider as they make new investments? Mark Schario, chief technology officer for Columbia Chemical offers a helpful overview of this complicated topic.

KCH Engineered Systems
Rectifiers for the Plating Industry
Hitachi High-Tech FT200 series
FISCHERSCOPE® XAN® LIQUID ANALYZER
Reduced Ion Electroless Nickel
In-Place Repairs for Canning Presses
Luster-On Products
Gardner Intelligence
Reduced Ion Electroless Nickel