In-Can System

What is an In-Can System?

It mixes colors immediately once an order comes in after having entered the color book colors
in the system in advance.

Differences between the Existing Method and In-Can System

Existing Method
Minimum 1 Hour is required.
Adding additional colors for mixing is difficult.
Follow-up management is challenging due to a large amount of leftovers.
An 80L container is required.
In-Can System
Maximum 10 minutes are required.
Adding colors are possible immediately.
No follow-up management is needed since there is almost no leftover.
No container is needed.
Workers or ordinary people unfamiliar with mixing
can also be utilized.
Constant colors can be always made since there is little color difference between LOTs.

Advantages of Mixing in In-Can System

On-site Plant
A primary color is
required for mixing.
A slight mistake in mixing
may lead to an unnecessary
increase in the amount
by 2 to 3 times.
Additional labor costs
are needed in mixing.
If the consumers request
primary colors in the market,
it may be impossible
to express the exact
colors by mixing.
In-Can System
No burden is given
to consumers
in terms of stock.
No limit in colors
that consumers
can request.
Once the mixed colors
can be maintained
continuously.
Giving additional orders
on the previously mixed
colors is available.

Mixing Process

  1. Receive Order

    Receive an order on the desirable colors from the consumers.

  2. Check Color Formulation

    Check the color formulation of the ordered colors.

  3. Select base coat and Can size

    Select a base coat and Can, fit to the ordered amount.

  4. Inject Colorant

    Inject Colorant to the given mixing by using an auto color matcher.

  5. Mix

    Mix the Colorant and base coat with a mixer.

  6. Check Colors to Supply

    Check the mixing results and supply.

Which paints can be mixed?

Waterborne interior/exterior, acrylic,
and enamel, etc.
Baking melamine, fast-drying urethane,
lacquer, epoxy, etc.