What do "substrate adjustment" and "undercoat treatment" mean as written in the specification document?
"Surface adjustment" and "substrate treatment" (substrate adjustment) are often used with similar meanings, but they refer to different tasks in precise terms.
"Surface preparation" is the process of transforming the "substrate," which is in its uncoated state, into a surface suitable for painting. "Undercoat treatment" is the process of transforming the "undercoat," which has already been painted or treated, into a surface suitable for painting. Both involve the work of changing the "surface of the object to be painted into a state suitable for painting," but the condition before the work is different. Additionally, surface preparation primarily involves polishing and degreasing, while undercoat treatment includes repairing deteriorated surfaces with primer painting and putty. However, in practice, both "surface preparation" and "undercoat treatment" are often listed in specifications without distinction! It may be better not to overthink it and to understand both as meaning "transforming into a surface suitable for painting." For more details on "methods of surface preparation and undercoat treatment," "the importance of surface preparation and undercoat treatment," and "standards for surface preparation and undercoat treatment," please refer to the related links below.
- Company:原田鉄工
- Price:Other