Valve cover finished in a black textured powder coat with highlighted raised lettering by Finch's Fab
DURABLE FINISHES | WALLKILL, NY

Powder Coating in Wallkill, NY

Powder coating is the toughest finish you can put on metal. It goes on dry as a charged powder, bonds to the bare steel, then cures hard in the oven. The result is a shell that shrugs off road salt, brake dust, fuel, grease, and hard knocks far better than spray paint ever will.

At Finch's Fab we powder coat anything that can take the heat. Valve covers, intake pipes, turbo housings, engine brackets, suspension springs, control arms, bench vises, gates, and custom fabricated brackets all come through the booth.

Because we blast, weld, and coat under one roof, your part never has to leave the building between steps. If blasting uncovers a crack or rot, Devin welds it back together before the powder ever goes on.

DIRECT TO DEVIN FINCH
Get Your Powder Coating Quoted
Tap to upload photo
Preferred Contact:
SAME PART, START TO FINISH

One Valve Cover, Three Stages

Valve cover with worn, flaking finish before any work01 Raw

Same valve cover, start to finish. Blasted to bare metal, then coated and cured.

WHEN TO CALL US

Signs You Need Powder Coating

Peeling, Flaking Paint

Your old finish is lifting, chalky, or coming off in sheets. It is time to strip it and start over with a finish that bonds to bare metal.

Rust Bleeding Through

Orange spots and scale show through the paint. Rust keeps growing under a soft finish. Powder coat seals it out once the metal is blasted clean.

You Want It to Last

Spray paint chips and fades in a season. A cured powder shell holds up to road salt, fuel, and hard use for years.

Bare New Steel

Fresh fabricated brackets, plates, and parts come in bare. Coat them before the first flash of rust ever starts.

OUR PROCESS

How We Work

01

Send Photos or Drop Off

Text photos of your part or bring it to the Wallkill shop so Devin can see it in person.

02

Strip to Bare Metal

We blast away old paint, rust, failed coating, and grime down to clean steel.

03

Repair if Needed

If blasting uncovers rot or cracks, we weld in fresh steel before any powder goes on.

04

Mask, Coat and Cure

Threads and mating surfaces get masked, your color is applied, then heat cured hard.

05

Pick Up Looking New

Grab your part ready for road salt, hard use, or the show field.

WALLKILL SHOP ANGLE

How Powder Coating Works

Powder coating is not paint. It is a dry powder applied with an electrostatic charge so it clings to bare, conductive metal. The part then goes into an oven, typically around 350 to 400 degrees F, where the powder melts, flows, and cures into a single hard shell. That shell is what makes it outlast spray paint against road salt, fuel, and hard knocks.

Prep is everything. No finish sticks over rust, old paint, or failed powder. Every part gets stripped to bare metal first, usually by blasting. Threads, bores, and bearing surfaces get masked off so they stay clean and functional. Cast parts like valve covers and housings can outgas trapped air during the cure, so they get prepped the right way to keep bubbles out of the finish.

The finishes in our photos tell the story. Gloss and satin for a clean look. Matte for a low key look. Textured for grip and hiding imperfections. Metallic and metal flake for depth and flash. And bright purple candy for parts that have to stand out. Ask Devin which finish and color fits your part and how you use it.

What cannot be coated: plastic, wood, rubber, or anything that cannot take oven heat. If a part has rubber seals, bearings, or plastic fittings, they have to come off first. Hudson Valley winters and road salt are exactly what a cured powder shell is built to fight.

REAL SHOP WORK

Powder Coating in the Booth & Shop

Bench vise powder coated in a gloss purple finish by Finch's Fab
Bench vise in gloss purple
Black powder coated cast iron housing by Finch's Fab
Cast housing in black
Intake y-pipe powder coated in a glossy black metal flake finish by Finch's Fab
Y-pipe in black metal flake
FREE TOOL

Can Your Part Be Powder Coated?

Step 1 of 40%

What is it made of?

Owner-Operated Shop

Devin Finch quotes your job and does the work himself. You deal directly with the person behind the torch, nozzle, and spray gun.

Learn About Finch's Fab →
Open Till 7 PM & Saturdays

Working hours built for contractors, farms, and car owners who work all day. Drop off after job hours or pick up on Saturday morning.

How We Quote Your Job →
One Shop for the Whole Job

Blast, repair, weld, coat, and polish under one roof in Wallkill. Never run your part between three different shops again.

View All 9 Services →
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Powder Coating Questions

What can Finch's Fab powder coat?+
Anything made of conductive metal that can take oven curing temperatures. Wheels and rims, valve covers, intake pipes, turbo housings, brackets, springs, control arms, bench vises, gates, and custom brackets.
How is powder coating different from spray paint?+
Powder goes on dry with an electrostatic charge, then cures in an oven at around 350 to 400 degrees F into one hard shell. It bonds to bare metal and outlasts spray paint against road salt, fuel, and hard use.
What finishes and colors are available?+
Gloss, satin, matte, textured, metallic, and metal flake, plus candy translucent colors. Ask Devin which finish and color fits your part and how you use it.
Do parts need to be disassembled first?+
Yes. Rubber seals, bearings, bushings, plastic fittings, gaskets, and fluids must come off before blasting and curing. Call or text us if you are unsure how to prep your part.
Can cast parts like valve covers be coated?+
Yes. Cast parts can outgas trapped air during the cure, so we prep them the right way to keep bubbles out of the finish.
What does powder coating cost?+
Cost depends on part size, condition, prep time, masking, and the finish you pick. Metal flake and specialty finishes take more steps. Text photos with a tape measure in the shot for a straight quote.

Ready to Get Your Powder Coating Quoted?

Send over your project details, drop off your parts in Wallkill, or give Devin a call at (845) 527-0065.

Tap to upload photo
Preferred Contact:
Call 24/7: (845) 527-0065Text Photos