Find electroless plating including electroless platers, chemical plating and more. Use the time-saving Request for Quote tool to submit your inquiry to all the electroless plating services and companies you select.
Classic Plating has been specializing in
plating and metal finishing services since 1985. Electroless Nickel, Electroless Nickel PTFE co-deposit, bright & matte tin, satin tri-chrome electroplating, cleaning of stainless steel, copper & aluminum, cabinet blasting with various media and nondestructive x-ray testing.
Component Surfaces offers the very best in electroless nickel plating and electroless gold plating. Our capabilities include electroless NiP, electroless NiB, immersion & electroless gold, electrolite gold tin, indium plating and selective plating. We specialize in handling extremely fragile parts.
National Chromium Company has been specializing in metal finishing & metal plating since 1940. We offer hard chromium plating & electroless nickel plating. Our metal finishers can also perform mass tumbling & deburring, and we sell media for these processes. We certify to AMS and MIL specs!
Hi-Tec Plating has been a metal finisher since 1970. We can provide traditional hard chrome plating, as well as electroless nickel plating and chromium electroplating. We offer the latest metal plating technology and inspection equipment. We are ISO 9001:2000 certified with 2 locations to serve you.
Founded in 1946, Sheffield Platers provides metal plating services and metal finishing. Our metal finishers specialize in electroless nickel plating, as well as a variety of metal processes. We can restore antique silver and plate your golf clubs too! We strive to be environment-friendly.
Electroless plating, also known as chemical or auto-catalytic plating, is a type of plating that does not use electricity. Electroless plating involves several simultaneous reactions in an aqueous solution. Electroless plating is most commonly used for nickel plating.
Electroless plating is generally used in place of electrolytic plating in order to achieve plating that has a consistent, even thickness, even on irregularly-shaped pieces. In addition, unlike electrolytic plating, electroless plating can be deposited on non-conductive surfaces.
The main drawback of electroless plating is the chemical treatment that a piece must undergo before it is plated. A piece must be cleaned several rounds of pre-treatment chemicals to eliminate unwanted soils in order to achieve good plating.
