Industrial Painting – Service Overview
Industrial painting covers structural steel, MS columns and beams, factory sheds, pipelines, storage tanks, chimneys, machinery, floors, and interior/exterior walls of industrial facilities. The work is planned around production schedules and safety norms so coatings can be applied with minimal downtime to the plant.
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What we do
Inspect the facility to understand surface condition, existing coatings, exposure to chemicals, moisture, temperature, and mechanical wear.
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Prepare surfaces using methods like mechanical cleaning, power‑tool cleaning, sandblasting or high‑pressure washing, followed by rust removal and degreasing.
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Apply specialised primers and topcoats such as epoxy, polyurethane, zinc‑rich primers, high‑temperature coatings, and chemical‑resistant linings as per requirement.
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Use appropriate application techniques—airless spray, conventional spray, roller, brush, or electrostatic painting—chosen based on component shape and site conditions.
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Provide marking and safety coatings like floor demarcation lines, anti‑slip floor paints, colour coding of pipelines, and high‑visibility tower/chimney bands.
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Where we are expert
Manufacturing plants, warehouses, and logistics facilities where steel structures, roofs, and walls face continuous wear and exposure.
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Oil, chemical, and process industries needing chemical‑resistant, solvent‑resistant, and high‑temperature coatings on tanks, pipelines, equipment, and chimneys.
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Water treatment plants, food processing units, and heavy‑duty floors that demand hygienic, easy‑to‑clean, and abrasion‑resistant coatings.
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What makes us unique
Solution‑based approach: coatings are selected after understanding the exact environment—corrosion category, temperature range, and chemical exposure—rather than using generic paints.
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Use of approved industrial systems (epoxy, PU, zinc‑rich, high‑build and elastomeric coatings) that comply with relevant industry standards and OEM/consultant specifications.
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Trained applicators familiar with working at heights, in confined spaces, and in active plants, following strict safety protocols and permit systems.
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Detailed documentation: surface‑prep reports, DFT (dry film thickness) checks, batch records, and progress tracking for quality assurance and future maintenance planning.