Aluminum anodizing is an electrolytic process used to increase the thickness of the natural oxide layer
on the surface of the metal. Aluminum is exposed to a liquid solution (typically containing sulfuric acid) at specific temperatures,
currents, and voltages. Anodizing increases corrosion, stain, and wear resistance and provides better adhesion for paint primers and
glues than bare metals. Anodic films are also used to provide a number of cosmetic finishes. The film can be thick and porously coated
allowing dyes to be easily absorbed, or it can be transparent and provide a more natural finish.
This process is appropriate for the following reasons:
High Resistance to Corrosion
Increased Durability/ Scratch and Wear Resistance
A Decorative Appearance Available in a Variety of Colors