COATING
SPECIFICATIONS.
Engineers do not search for “dry film lubricant”. They search for the line on the drawing — MIL-PRF-46010, Lube-Lok 2109, Everlube 9002. This page is that list.
Why this page exists
A coating requirement usually arrives as a specification number, not a description. Someone has written MIL-PRF-46010 Type I or a product code on a print, and the buyer's job is to find a shop that can certify to it. Until now this site described what the coatings do without listing what they are called, which means those searches found nothing to land on.
Everything on this page is something we actually hold or actually run. A specification a shop is not genuinely qualified to should never appear on a page like this, because it is the first thing a customer audit checks.
Military and industry specifications
MIL-PRF-46010 is the specification most often written on the prints that reach us, and our solid film lubrication service is qualified to it. If your drawing calls out something not listed here, send it over and we will tell you plainly whether we can certify to it.
- MIL-PRF-46010 — solid film lubricant, heat cured, corrosion inhibiting. Qualified.
Everlube Products systems
We are a direct Everlube applicator, which means these systems are applied in our own shop rather than subcontracted. If you need a specific product number from any of these ranges, ask and we will confirm what we run.
- Lube-Lok — heavy-duty solid film lubricant for extreme pressure.
- Lubri-Bond — PTFE and MoS₂ hybrid for combined load and chemical resistance.
- Everlube — the core dry film range.
- Ever-Slik — high-performance dry film lubricant for precision components.
- Kal-Guard — corrosion-resistant coating for harsh chemical environments.
- Ecoalube — environmentally friendly, MIL-spec compliant.
- Electrobond — electrically conductive coatings for grounding.
Fluorogistx (Teflon™) systems
We are a licensed Fluorogistx applicator, which is what allows the Teflon™ name to be used properly rather than as a generic term for any non-stick finish.
- PTFE — lowest friction, widest chemical resistance.
- PFA — flexible film, transparent finish option.
- FEP — lower melt point, easier on complex geometries.
- ETFE — superior abrasion resistance and mechanical strength.
- 958G-313 — one-coat industry standard for high-volume production. Already named on our coatings page.
- Teflon-S and multi-coat builds — see one-coat and two-coat systems.
Working to a print
Send the drawing and the specification callout. If the specification is one we hold, we will confirm it and quote. If it is not, we will say so and tell you what the nearest system we can certify to actually is — which is more useful than a shop that says yes to everything. The free sample run covers up to 10 parts so the first batch can be verified before a PO is written.
Related reading
SOLID FILM LUBRICATION
The MIL-PRF-46010 qualified dry film lubricant service.
WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN A COATING VENDOR
What documentation should ship with coated parts, and what should not cost extra.
THE THERMAL CURE PROCESS EXPLAINED
How cure is verified, which is what most specifications actually hinge on.
HIGH-PERFORMANCE COATINGS
The specialty Everlube and Fluorogistx systems, by failure mode.