A stacked mechanical convection oven will be used by a company in the semiconductor industry for non-hazardous curing applications up to 662°F (350°C).

A carousel oven for curing epoxy in electrical transmission components has been shipped to a manufacturer in the energy industry.

A company in the transportation industry will use a natural-gas-fired conveyor oven with a maximum temperature of 500°F (260°C) to cure contoured plastic parts.

A fastener manufacturer will use a drawer oven to flash cure paint on nuts. Flash curing — heating parts at a relatively low oven temperature until they are no longer tacky but not fully cured — allows for subsequent layers of paint applications to continue building thickness.

A manufacturer of iron cookware ordered a conveyor oven that will be used to cure a proprietary coating at 475°F (246°C). Lewco Inc. will design and develop the continuous curing oven, which will be rated for a maximum operating temperature of 500°F (260°C).

Lewco Inc. delivered two industrial batch ovens with a maximum temperature of 800°F (427°C). The ovens are heated with direct-fired natural gas and will be used for curing and drying parts.

An electrically heated batch oven will be used to cure a coating on aluminum parts at 149 to 158°F (65 to 70°C). Wisconsin Oven, East Troy, Wis., manufactured and shipped the oven to a company in the electronics industry.

A steel container company will use an industrial oven with a maximum temperature of 500°F (260°C) to cure the paint on the outside of steel drums.

An aerospace manufacturer will use an 800°F (425°C) electrically heated walk-in oven primarily for curing honeycomb composite structures. The batch oven, however, also has the capability for vacuum-assisted composite curing. 

Wisconsin Oven shipped an electrically heated walk-in oven with 84 kW heat input to the aerospace industry, where it will be used for powder coatings and curing applications.