Quote:
Originally Posted by Topmotorsports
I don't know how much experience you have with powder, but It is gaining popularity in the industry. Which means new and more optiopns to choose from. More colors, mixes, and better color matching techniques. My guy can pretty much color match anything. It is also cheaper than paint and never chips.
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It will and can chip depending on type of powder used. Some powder coating media is extremely flexible and durable and if it scratches can be fixed by hitting it with a heat gun until the powder flows back into the crack. Yet some are harder and thus more brittle and will chip upon impact.
I am very familiar with the tiger drylac brand media as well as eastwoods hot coat. I have plenty of things powdercoated on all my vehicles as well as machinery I have designed at work. I typically deal with my friends company that has been powdercoating for over 50 years (ever seen the small adjusters on the shoulder straps of bras)