Frequently Asked Questions

  • How long does Powder Coating last?

    Typically 6 years to a lifetime, depending on wear and abuse.

  • How long does it take to complete a project?

    1 to 5 days, depending on quantities and powder availability.

  • Can a rusted item be powder coated?

    No, rust must be sand blasted prior to powder coating to insure a quality finish. A little surface rust will be cleaned off in our washer, but not guaranteed.

  • How many colors are there to choose from?

    Virtually any color can be produced including clear coats.

  • How much does powder coating cost?

    Costs depend on which type of powder is used and if it is a stock item. Typically, a one-time part like a swing arm for a snowmobile or bike frame would be a minimum charge of $150.00, if a stock color is used.

  • Can you package items?

    Yes. We have extensive experience packaging parts for our customers and are happy to adapt to your specific packaging needs. Whether you require special handling, labeling, or custom packing methods, our team is flexible and committed to making your process easier.

  • Can you powder coat over a powder coated item?

    Yes, in most cases we can. There are limitations that involve color and finish type.

  • Do you strip or prep automotive parts — like rusty frames or previously painted wheels — before powder coating?

    Yes. Proper surface prep is critical to a durable finish. We evaluate each part for rust, old paint, or previous coatings and handle the necessary prep work before applying your new powder coat. This applies to automotive frames, wheels, brackets, and other metal components. Ask us about your specific parts when you request a quote.

  • Do you do professional powder coating for wheels and custom automotive parts in the Wyoming, MN area?

    Yes, we powder coat wheels, custom parts, frames, brackets, and other metal components for customers in Wyoming, MN and the surrounding area. Whether your parts are bare metal or need prep work first, we handle the full process from surface evaluation through finished coat.

  • Can you powder coat previously coated or repainted wheels without the finish peeling or failing?

    Yes, but the old coating must be fully removed before a new powder coat is applied. Applying powder coat over an existing finish — even a factory one — without proper stripping is a leading cause of adhesion failure, so we assess and address the existing surface before any new coat goes on.