Nickel plating is a cost-effective and easy option when corrosion resistance is needed. The thickness nickel layer is highly precise, and the shape of the part doesn’t significantly affect the end result. Roughly speaking, nickel deposits where the plating solution can reach during the surface treatment process.

In chemical nickel plating, a nickel layer is deposited on the surface of the part through a chemical reaction.

Precise and Cost-Effective Corrosion Resistance

Chemical nickel plating is well-suited for aluminium, brass, and steel. The coating is precise, uniform, and durable. Additionally, it withstands wear and tear well, making nickel plating suitable for various demanding applications.

There are numerous applications for nickel plating. Notable examples include laser-cut wear resistance demanding components for the paper industry’s equipment, precision sheet metal instruments, as well as different blocks, connectors, and nozzles, which are typically produced through machining.

In many cases, chemical nickel can replace processes like hard chrome plating. Furthermore, nickel plating meets the strict requirements of the RoHS directive.

As us about Nickel Plating