Industries served
The same booth coats a printing cylinder on Tuesday and a pump sleeve on Wednesday. The traveler changes. The grit on the floor does not. St. Louis Metallizing is a job shop with enough discipline to keep those lots from contaminating each other.
Printing has its own desk and a cylinder exchange loop because presses do not wait politely. Power generation sends turbine auxiliaries, fan journals, and boiler hardware that live in erosion and heat. Aerospace work rides FAA procedures and NDT, not a handshake. OEM components are new parts to a print, not a rescue. Heavy machinery is pins, rods, and shafts that should not wait on a forging. Glass — and the older .php glass page — is heat, stick, and ceramic talk.
Chemical, petrochemical, mining, construction, and pulp and paper still show up even without a dedicated landing page. They wear like the stories on Our Company: 50 to 75 percent more life when the substrate is honest. Process choice is still HVOF, plasma, wire, or cladding, then grind. Start at thermal spray if you do not yet know which gun.
The home page is the short version of this list. Quality is how mixed industries do not become mixed paperwork. Contact with the industry name in the subject so the right person picks up. Mining shafts and food-grade rolls should not share a joke in the same email thread.
If your plant is none of the labels above, say what the part does and what kills it. Labels are for menus. Wear is for quotes.
If you are not on the list
Pulp, paper, chemical, mining, and construction still walk in without a fancy tile. Say the wear mode. A pump in a bleach plant and a pump in a quarry do not share a coating by slogan. Food-adjacent rolls need a conversation about what may touch the product; this shop is a spray house, not a dairy. Keep lots separate: the quality cage will. If you arrived from a bookmark to the old glass PHP file, both glass URLs still work. Start a quote with the industry in the subject line so printing mail does not sit under a turbine shaft. The home page remains the short map when you are tired of menus.