BLOG
Forging quality is critical for high-performance applications The Link Between Forging Quality and Product Reliability In high-performance environments, the smallest defect can lead to catastrophic
June 16, 2025
Forging quality is critical for high-performance applications The Link Between Forging Quality and Product Reliability In high-performance environments, the smallest defect can lead to catastrophic
Open die for large custom parts
Closed die for high-precision shapes
Ring forging for large load-bearing rings
Cold forging for small, high-volume parts
Warm forging as a balanced middle ground
Open die forging, also known as free forging, is a metal shaping process in which the material is repeatedly compressed between flat or contoured dies, without full enclosure.
Non-magnetic drill collars are manufactured from specialised non-magnetic stainless steels or non-ferrous alloys. These substances put off magnetic interference, which is necessary when the use of MWD (Measurement While Drilling) or LWD (Logging While Drilling) tools.
Closed die forging, also known as impression die forging, is a manufacturing process where metal is shaped within the confines of two precision-machined dies
From fabric traceability to engineering support, top-tier suppliers assist mitigate risks, enhance efficiency, and make certain regulatory compliance.
Cold forging is a metal forming process where metal is shaped at or near room temperature using high pressure.
Forging is the process of shaping metal using localized compressive forces, often while the material is heated to increase malleability. It alters the internal grain structure to follow the shape of the part, improving strength, fatigue resistance, and impact tolerance.
Forged components are metal parts shaped under high pressure, typically while the material is hot, to improve mechanical properties without melting the metal.
86-538-6368027