WPF is a powder coating shop that specializes in paying attention to stringent details in order to produce the type of finish that automotive enthusiasts and manufacturers demand. We strive to achieve the highest quality powder finish attainable with fast turnaround times. Be it custom or industrial, single or multiple manufactured parts, we are here to serve with quality sand blasting and powder coating. We have equipment to handle jobs from one inch to 22 feet long. Our sand blasting system boasts a 600 lb. pressure hopper, 1.25 inch blast hose and a 300 cubic foot per minute compressor. What this means is you get more blast per hour for your dollar. We also blast glass bead and many other abrasives which allow us to do some of the most delicate parts. All of our parts are done by hand – whether blasting or powder coating – in order to assure a quality job. We also have one of the largest kilns in the Willamette Valley, enabling us to do everything from car trailers and chassis to bed knobs and muffler clamps. We also have hundreds of colors to choose from along with specialty high temperature powder coatings. Whether you are a major manufacturer or a home hobbyist, we understand that a quality job, a reasonable cost and quick turnaround times are the three most important considerations when having any job done. You, as our customer, are our most important asset. Whether you’re already a customer or are considering becoming one, we are always happy to listen to your special needs and will try our best to exceed your expectations. Powder coating is the application of pigment to the surface of a ferrous and/or non-ferrous metal. An example of powder coating is most likely right in front of you. Did you guess what it is? It’s your computer case. That’s right – your computer’s case has been powder coated. I’ll bet that the finish has none of the chips or flaking that you can get with paints. That’s because the pigment has been baked at up to 400 degrees Fahrenheit, bonding the pigment to the metal. The pigment is sprayed onto the surface as a dry powder – hence the name powder coating. Once the application of the pigment to all of the items that are to be coated is complete, they are then placed into a kiln for baking. Since a dry powder is being used, there is no sagging or dripping of the pigment that can occur with paint.