Originators of Electrochemical Marking
Lectroetch originated
electrochemical marking in 1943. Since
then, the process has proven itself in
countless metal parts marking
applications for identification, inspection
and inventory control. It is ideal for
reproducing trademarks, part and serial
numbers, measurement markings,
inspection stamps and date codes.
Objects made of conductive ferrous and nonferrous metals and alloys are easily marked. Metals plated with chrome, nickel, cadmium and zinc also mark well due to conductivity. Painted, anodized or phosphated parts can also be processed by deep etching (.001-.006 in.) prior to coating application.
The Lectroetch process is an etching process in which a minute amount of metal, about .001 to .006 inches, is removed from conductive metals. The process eliminates the impennanence of labeling or ink marking, and will not weaken, deform or otherwise contribute to part failure. Even thin wall, delicate components can be easily marked without burrs or danger of part damage. It is often the only method which meets Mil-Spec standards.
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