How A Southern Church’s Roof Was Revitalized With A Lumiflon Coating

Coatings, Architecture, Powder Coatings, All-Tech Coatings, Roofing, Lumiflon
The Gulf region of the United States is subjected to harsh conditions, such as scorching heat and high humidity. As a result, the materials on buildings in this region are subjected to ultraviolet (UV) degradation and corrosion. After 30 plus years of weathering, Saint Joseph’s Church in Galliano, Louisiana contacted All-Tech Coatings to restore the standing seam metal roof to its former glory. To ensure a proper, long-lasting restoration, All-Tech Coatings chose PPG’s Coraflon ADS coating with Lumiflon FEVE fluoropolymer resins.

Challenging Curtain Wall Restoration Aided With Lumiflon FEVE Coating

Coatings, Architecture, Powder Coatings, All-Tech Coatings, Curtain Wall, Lumiflon
The curtain wall of the Skokie Hospital was in need of repair after 30 plus years of exposure. Unlike the previous aluminum curtain wall restorations that have been featured on Lumiflon USA, the Skokie Hospital featured a porcelain enamel curtain wall; which is a difficult surface to re-spray. Rather than performing a costly replacement of the entire system, All-Tech Coatings was able to restore the curtain wall using PPG’s Coraflon ADS coating with Lumiflon FEVE resins.

High-Performance Skyrise Features Lumiflon Coated Metal Panels

The recently completed “Tower at PNC Plaza” in Pittsburgh, PA, is considered to be “the world’s greenest office building.” With inspiration from Tesla’s line of automobiles, The Tower at PNC Plaza was designed to transform the employee experience, along with sustainable measures that reduce energy and water consumption. In order to achieve this goal, a variety of high-performance materials were used on the Tower’s exterior, which include metal panels that feature a topcoat of PPG’s Coraflon powder coating with Lumiflon FEVE resins.

The Akashi-Kaikyo Bridge Is The Lumiflon Coatings Poster Child

Bridges, Industrial Coating, Lumiflon FEVE Resins, Fluoropolymers
Considered to be Japan’s greatest engineering feat, the Akashi-Kaikyo Bridge is the longest and tallest suspension bridge in the world. Although its inception stems from a tragic ferry accident, the engineers ensured that the bridge was to be safe, stable and would endure a long coating life-cycle before any maintenance was needed. In order to prevent corrosion from the coastal region on which the bridge is situated, as well as road salts during snow, the bridge’s metal surfaces were coated with a Lumiflon fluoropolymer topcoat.