Our mission at Du-Co Ceramics is to meet the requirements of our customers. We do this by integrating complete services including a design engineering department, a tool & die facility, development labs & up-to-date quality programs. From the beginning in 1949, Du-Co has grown into a world leader in the production of technical and precision ceramic insulators for a multitude of industrial applications. Materials available are Steatite, Cordierite, Alumina (standard and high purity), MgO (standard and high purity), Mullite and Forsterite. Give Du-Co Ceramics Company a call today!
Alumina ceramic is an industrial ceramic that has high hardness, is long wearing, and can only be formed by diamond grinding. It is manufactured from bauxite and can be shaped using injection molding, die pressing, isostatic pressing, slip casting, and extrusion...
Ceramic Insulators
A ceramic insulator is a non-conductive insulator made from red, brown, or white porous clay that provides a bridge between electronic components and has high dielectric strength and constant and low electrical loss. They are easy to maintain and...
Ceramic Machining
Ceramic machining refers to the manufacture of ceramic materials into finished usable products. Machining involves the continual removal of material from the workpiece, in this case, ceramic material...
Zirconia Ceramic and ZTA
Zirconia Ceramics, or zirconium dioxide ceramics, are exceptionally strong technical ceramic materials with excellent hardness, toughness, and corrosion resistance without the brittleness common to other ceramic materials...
Acid Etching
Acid etching, also known as chemical etching or photo etching, is the process of cutting a hard surface like metal by means of a specially formulated acid for the process of etching in order to allow for the creation of a design onto the metal...
Metal Etching
Metal etching is a metal removal process that uses various methods to configure complex, intricate, and highly accurate components and shapes. Its flexibility allows for instantaneous changes during processing...
