Conversion Coating

Acid Cleaning, Descaling, and Passivation

Etch Processes

Solution Analysis and Testing in Support of Chemical Processing

Anodizing

DFARS stands for Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement. It is a set of regulations and guidelines issued by the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) to supplement the Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement (FARS). DFARS contains specific requirements and clauses that government contractors and subcontractors must follow when conducting business with the DoD. These regulations cover various aspects of procurement, contract administration, and compliance, with a focus on ensuring the security and integrity of defense-related acquisitions.

When electromagnetic waves interfere with the operation of electronic devices, communication systems, or other sensitive equipment, it is referred to as electromagnetic interference, or EMI. EMI can interfere with signals, reduce performance, and cause faults in devices that are impacted.

The Federal Acquisition Regulation System, or FARS, is a collection of regulations that the federal government of the United States of America enacted to control the procurement and acquisition procedures for federal agencies. A uniform framework for government contracts known as FARS covers a number of topics, including formation, administration, price, and compliance. Its goal is to guarantee government procurement procedures' impartiality, consistency, and transparency.

In the United States, the regulatory agency known as the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is in charge of monitoring and controlling a number of areas related to radio frequency usage, broadcasting, and telecommunications. Its goals are to safeguard consumers, maintain fair competition, and oversee the licensing and distribution of wireless spectrum in order to minimize interference and encourage effective use of available communication resources.

MIL-PRF-8625 is a military specification that outlines the requirements and standards for the anodizing of aluminum and aluminum alloys. Anodizing is an electrochemical process that creates a protective oxide layer on the surface of aluminum, improving its corrosion resistance and durability. MIL-PRF-8625 lists the different types, classes, and performance standards for anodizing processes used in aerospace and military applications. This is done to make sure that the quality and performance of anodized aluminum parts are always the same.

Collins Aerospace Hamilton Sundstrand Thin Film Sulfuric Acid Process Specification

When different electronic devices create radio frequency signals that interfere with the operation of other nearby devices or systems, this is known as radio frequency interference (RFI), an undesired and disruptive kind of electromagnetic interference. In wireless and electronic systems, RFI can result in decreased signal quality, hiccups in communication, and degraded performance.

A brand of aviation hydraulic fluid called Skydrol is used in the hydraulic systems of aircraft. Because of its well-known ability to withstand fire, it is essential to maintaining aircraft safety. Skydrol facilitates power transmission in an aircraft's hydraulic systems, such as those for the landing gear, brakes, and flight control surfaces. Its fire-resistant qualities increase overall aviation safety by lowering the possibility that hydraulic fluid will ignite in the event of an aircraft fire.

Meets MIL-PRF-8625, Type IIB. This is a RoHS compliant coating as applied, but if non RoHS dyes or seals are called out after the anodize process, it may not be RoHS compliant.