Anodizing
PROCCESS
Anodising or anodic oxidation is an electrolytic process that, through immersion of aluminium in a series of baths, forms a protective and decorative surface layer, known as the anodic layer.
This process induces controlled corrosion of the metal in order to artificially and rapidly grow the oxide film, with the goal of achieving a corrosion-resistant surface that can also be coloured.
This process induces controlled corrosion of the metal in order to artificially and rapidly grow the oxide film, with the goal of achieving a corrosion-resistant surface that can also be coloured.
The thickness of the anodic layer increases with the corrosiveness of the atmosphere to which the aluminium is exposed; however, thicknesses above 25 microns do not result in significant improvements in corrosion resistance.
Anicolor supplies all its clients with profiles that meet a minimum thickness class of 15 microns, thereby ensuring product quality.
Anicolor supplies all its clients with profiles that meet a minimum thickness class of 15 microns, thereby ensuring product quality.
Discover the available finishes
(actual colours may vary from the samples shown)
