Hot Forged Steel Bar
Forging refers to a process that involves forming a metal using localized compressive forces, and it can be further divided into cold forging, warm forging, or hot forging based on temperature at which it is performed. Compared with cast steel bars, hot forged bars are harder, stronger, and more durable. Forged parts can be found in a variety of mechanisms and machine uses when shear strength, impact, and high strength qualities are required.
Types of Hot Forged Steel Bar
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Low-alloy structural steels refer to the types of alloy steels with a small amount of alloy elements less than 3%, which includes many standards and proprietary grades designed to provide a specific combination of required characteristics.More
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Alloy structural steel are the type of steels formed by adding different proportions of alloying elements like manganese, chromium, nickel, molybdenum, vanadium.More
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Free-cutting steels are the type of steels made by alloying with additional free-cutting elements such as sulfur, lead, bismuth, phosphorus, selenium, and tellurium.More
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Stainless steel flat bar is a versatile material used for a wide range of purposes.More
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Stainless steel flat bar is a versatile material that can be found in a variety of applications including architecture, medical equipment, packaging equipment.More