Resin coating

Manual resin coating, or the manual PRFV (Polyester Reinforced with Fiberglass) process, involves the manual application of glass fibers onto a surface, using a roller or brush, to create a layered artifact.

This process takes place within a specially designed cabin quipped with temperature control and pressurization to ensure ideal conditions for process quality.

Fase 1

The glass fibers used in the production of PRFV artifacts are characterized by high mechanical strength and the ability to provide the artifact with increased resistance to atmospheric and chemical agents. The use of polyester, vinyl ester, and epoxy resins for lamination allows the creation of a material that is lightweight yet robust and durable.

Fase 2

During the manual PRFV process, the fibers are applied in successive layers to the desired surface. The operator, using a roller or brush, distributes the resin on the surface and overlays the glass fibers uniformly. This process allows the creation of a solid and durable layered structure.

Fase 3.

This process represents an effective solution for the production of layered artifacts with a high level of mechanical and chemical resistance. Furthermore, it allows for the creation of customized and intricately shaped artifacts by adapting the glass fibers and resin to the specific requirements of the customer.