Chemical Nickel Plating
Electroless nickel plating is a self-catalytic reaction used to deposit a nickel-phosphorus alloy onto base materials such as steel, cast iron, and nickel alloys. Unlike electroplating processes, electroless nickel plating does not require an electrical current to apply the coating. The advantage of this process is the homogenous thickness of the plating, even on complex-shaped parts, and its mechanical properties, such as high hardness and abrasion resistance. In some applications, electroless nickel plating can be used as a substitute for hard chrome plating.
Currently, we operate two types of electroless nickel plating. One with a medium phosphorus content, which exhibits excellent mechanical properties, and another with a high phosphorus content, offering high corrosion and chemical resistance.