TWAS is a technique that utilizes an electric arc burning between two continuously fed metal wires to melt the metal. A high-velocity gas stream atomizes the molten metal and accelerates the atomized metal particles, propelling them onto the workpiece to form a coating.

Plasmablast technology utilizes a DC-driven plasma arc as a heat source to melt or partially melt materials such as ceramics, alloys, and metals. These molten materials are then propelled at high velocity onto the surface of pretreated workpieces, forming a firmly adhered surface layer. This process endows the substrate surface with properties including wear resistance, corrosion resistance, high-temperature oxidation resistance, electrical insulation, thermal insulation, radiation shielding, friction reduction, and sealing. Coating is an essential process for stabilizing manufacturing conditions and extending product lifespan by applying specialized coatings to equipment components. By providing various coating technologies optimized for customer processes, we contribute to cost reduction through reduced particle generation and surface damage, stabilized chamber conditions, extended product life, improved production yield, and increased operational uptime.