Anodizing is an electrochemical process that causes changes in the surface of aluminum to form a transparent film with high hardness. This process can be combined with electrolytic coloring to create a series of UV-resistant layers on the surface of the aluminium or an organic layer that is equally UV-resistant to varnish as lacquer. The anodized layer or "oxide film" formed is still 100% aluminum, and the recycling rate of aluminium is not compromised at all, and the result is a very durable, corrosion-resistant pure aluminium product that retains all the natural properties and natural luster of aluminum.
Anodized panels are widely used in metal aluminum ceilings, curtain wall panels, aluminum-plastic panels, fireproof boards, honeycomb aluminum panels, aluminum veneers, electrical panels, elevator cars, cabinet panels, furniture panels and other fields.
