PTO_Quill_Shaft_Repair USA — Mar 01, 2010 This 14-foot PTO quill shaft for a 1,000’ ore carrier was damaged on the bearing and seal surfaces due to bearing failure. Repair procedure consisted of machining the centers, bearings and seal surfaces for complete cleanup… Read Full Case Study
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Brush Plating

Cast Iron Welding

Brush plating is an electrochemical metallizing process which electrodeposits a coating on a plateable metal. The end result is similar to that obtained from a conventional plating bath except that the electrodeposit is “brushed” onto the surface to be coated.

Applications consists of:

  • [For thick deposits (1-2.5 mm)]
    1. Resurfacing
    2. Resizing
    3. Metal restoring
  • [For thin deposits (<0.5 mm)]
    1. Corrosion resistance
    2. Electrical conductivity
    3. Surface hardness
Cast Iron Welding

The advantages of using Brush Plating over Bath Plating are:

  • Machining not required (Precise buildup)
  • Components do not have to be disassembled.
  • Plating can be accomplished On-site.
  • Has greater adhesion to aluminum and stainless, carbon and refractory metals.
  • Avoids elaborate masking on limited areas.
  • Deposition rate is increased.
  • No hydrogen embrittlement.