Powder Coating Ovens, Built to Your Parts
Batch or conveyorized. Gas or electric. Designed, fabricated and installed by the same team — from a single cure oven to a complete finishing line.
Two ways to cure
Batch or conveyorized. We build both.
Batch Powder Coating Ovens
Parts go in on racks or carts, the door closes, the cycle runs. The right choice for varied part sizes, lower volumes, or a shop that isn't ready to commit to a conveyor. Easiest to install and the lowest entry cost.
Conveyorized Powder Coating Ovens
Parts move through on an overhead conveyor and come out cured. The right choice for steady, repeating volume where you want the line to set the pace. Sized to your line speed and part profile.
Not sure which one fits? Tell us your parts, your volume and your shift pattern — that's the conversation we have every week.
How we build them
Built to spec. Built in our shop.
Construction
20-ga interior / 18-ga exterior skin, 4" mineral wool insulation (R-14), painted steel frame
Heat source
Natural gas, propane, or electric. Typical burners 200K–2M BTU/hr; electric 30–300 kW
Temperature range
Ambient to 450°F (232°C) — sized to your powder cure schedule
Temperature uniformity
±10°F across the work zone, verified at startup
Controls
Recipe storage, data logging, and remote monitoring via HMI
Airflow
Recirculating design, modulated exhaust for cure and off-gas
Everything is fabricated in our own shop in Statesville, North Carolina. We install it, we start it up, and we're the ones who answer the phone afterwards.
A gas-fired batch powder coating oven built for a heavy-equipment manufacturer — sized to cure their largest weldments in a single load.
What drives the price
Five things move the number.
Buyers search "powder coating oven price" constantly. We'd rather answer it honestly than hide it. Every industrial powder coating oven is quoted to the job, but these five things move the number more than anything else.
Interior dimensions
The biggest part you need to cure sets the box — and the box sets the price.
Batch or conveyorized
A conveyor changes the oven and everything feeding it — the structure, the opening, the airflow.
Gas or electric
Driven by what utilities you already have on the floor. Electric is simpler to install; gas is cheaper to run at scale.
Throughput
How fast you need parts out per shift sets the heat input, the recirculation rate, and the opening size.
Controls
Basic set-point control through full recipe storage, data logging, and remote monitoring — you pick the level.
Send us your largest part dimensions and a rough parts-per-day number and we'll come back with a real figure.
Beyond the oven
An oven is one stage.
If you're building or upgrading a line we also design and build pretreatment, application booths, conveyance and controls, and environmental rooms. A large powder coating oven is only as good as the line around it — and we build the whole thing.