Unlock Your True Production Potential with a Turnkey Line.

The cost of a turnkey enamel production line is a significant capital investment that varies greatly based on the size of the parts, the required throughput (parts per hour), the level of automation, and the complexity of the process (e.g., one-coat vs. two-coat). A smaller batch system might represent a substantial investment, while a large, fully automated conveyorized line can cost several times that. It is essential to partner with an expert manufacturer like TIMS who can engineer a solution that fits your budget while providing a strong long-term ROI through efficiency, quality improvements, and lower operational costs.

The conveyor is the foundational backbone of a continuous enamel production line. It's more than just a chain; it's a precision transport system. It must be made from high-temperature alloys to survive thousands of trips through the 850°C furnace. Its speed must be precisely controlled and synchronized with the application and firing stages. Most importantly, the custom tooling and racking that holds the parts must be designed to prevent swinging, provide proper drainage, and expose all surfaces for coating, all while minimizing the contact points (or "witness marks") on the finished product. The expert design of the conveyor system is a critical, often underestimated, part of a successful enamel production line.

A high-volume enamel production line for cookware must be designed for both quality and speed. The conveyor system needs custom tooling to hold various pot and pan shapes securely. The application stage often requires sophisticated robotic spray systems to apply a uniform coating inside and out, sometimes creating complex gradient color effects. The furnace must be designed to handle the heavy thermal mass of cast iron or thick-gauge steel, ensuring a perfect, even cure. A TIMS enamel production line for cookware is a specialized system engineered to produce a beautiful, food-safe, and incredibly durable finish at the demanding pace of the consumer goods market.

A complete enamel production line is a multi-stage, continuous process. It begins with 1. Pretreatment: A series of cleaning and chemical etching tanks to prepare the metal surface. 2. Application: A station, often a climate-controlled booth, where the liquid (slip) or dry (powder) enamel is applied. 3. Drying: A low-temperature oven to remove moisture from a wet application. 4. Firing: The critical high-temperature furnace (750-850°C) where the enamel fuses to the steel. 5. Cooling: A controlled cooling tunnel to prevent thermal shock. A sophisticated conveyor system is the backbone that moves parts from one stage to the next in a seamless, synchronized flow.