EDP Electrodeposition: Principles and History
Electrodeposition painting (EDP) is a technology that uses electric field action to make charged paint particles migrate and deposit on electrode surfaces.
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Electrodeposition painting (EDP) is a technology that uses electric field action to make charged paint particles migrate and deposit on electrode surfaces.
The EDP electrodeposition process includes pre-treatment, electrodeposition, and post-treatment stages with specific parameters.
EDP quality control includes coating thickness, adhesion, corrosion resistance testing to meet ISO and ASTM standards.
Compared to spraying and dipping, EDP offers superior coating uniformity, high paint utilization, and environmental benefits.
EDP is widely used in automotive industry for primer coating, providing excellent corrosion protection for vehicles.
EDP uses water-based paint with low VOC emissions, 95%+ paint utilization, and recyclable wastewater treatment.
EDP production line includes pre-treatment equipment, e-coat tank, drying oven, and conveyor system designed for capacity.
Common EDP problems include pinholes, orange peel, color variations solved by adjusting parameters and maintenance.
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