Devilbiss Coating Equipment (Shanghai) Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of FinishingBrands Coating Group, is a leading brand in the industrial spraying industry and the world's largest supplier of automotive and industrial coating equipment and systems
Finding innovative solutions to spray finishing problems has been the philosophy of DeVilbiss for more than 100 years. Founded in 1888 by Dr. Alan DeWells, a doctor in Toledo, Ohio, who combined a light bulb, some tubing and a base of oil to create the first nebulizer for health care, DeVilleby is now a leading supplier of spray finishing equipment for the industrial and automotive tinkering market.
Dr. DeVilbiss' son, Thomas DeVilbiss, was actually thought to have adapted the original atomizer to create a spray gun to meet the challenges of spray finishing. To bring life to his father's atomizer business, Thomas DeVilbiss added fragrances to the company's product line.
Subsequently, in 1907, the young DeVilbiss, an inventor of his own right, experimented with airbrushes. At this time, mass production began to develop, and Thomas DeVilbiss' spray gun technology proved to be a revolutionary complement to the application of lacquer and lacquer coatings on furniture and automotive finishing assembly lines. Spray paint reduces drying time to hours instead of weeks, and paint spraying replaces hand brushes, helping to create new jobs and increase productivity in manufacturing.
Since then, DeVilbiss has maintained its commitment to innovative technology by building its own team of experts who thoroughly understand the complexities of the finishing process, the equipment design required to achieve the highest quality finish, and the maximum productivity bottom line needs of our customers.
DeVilbiss products are equally successful in the wood, aerospace, plastics, metal and automotive industries, from industrial professionals to hobbyists. DeVilbiss equipment is used to spray a wide range of solventborne and waterborne coatings, including one- and two-component as well as low- and high-solids materials.
