Low-friction surfaces for maximum efficiency
The challenge
High friction in production
Surface friction
Inadequately protected or unfavorably combined material surfaces generate high frictional forces. These lead to energy losses and increase thermal and mechanical loads.
Accelerated wear
The increased friction causes parts, system components, precision tools and measuring equipment to wear out much faster. Functional accuracy decreases, tolerances are exceeded and process reliability decreases.
Downtime and rising operating costs
Premature wear leads to more frequent maintenance intervals, unplanned stops and increasing spare parts costs. This reduces system availability and efficiency.
Noticeable decline in process efficiency
Every additional source of friction increases energy consumption, life cycle costs and resource requirements. Without suitable tribological optimization, the economic efficiency of entire production lines is impaired.

Typical problem areas with High friction:
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- Mechanical engineering:
Guide rails, bearings, gear wheels, roller burnishing tools, forming tools, measuring equipment
- Mechanical engineering:
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- Automotive:
Drive components, clamping technology, transmission parts
- Automotive:
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- Pharmaceutical industry:
Embossing punches & tableting tools for tablet production, pistons and valves in filling systems, screw conveyors and dosing units, guide elements and bearings in clean room areas
- Pharmaceutical industry:
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- Food industry:
Protection of production components
- Food industry:
Our solution
DLC 2.0 and PVD coating – effective protection against high frictional forces
Your advantages at a glance
Specific cases and success stories
Punching tools, roller burnishing tools, piston pins, precision tools
With the DLC 2.0 coating, the frictional forces have been sustainably reduced. The result: less tool wear, longer tool life and a noticeable increase in productivity.


