Molten metal forging is a reliable method to produce high-quality metal components. The process heats metal until it melts, pours it into a mold, and lets it solidify into precise shapes with strong performance. Here’s a simple breakdown of how it works and why it matters for global industries:
The first step is heating the metal to a molten state. Precise control of temperature and melting time is essential. Too hot or too long can cause defects like oxidation or impurities. Modern induction furnaces and resistance furnaces provide even heating, ensuring the molten metal is ready for a flawless casting.
The mold shapes the final product. Usually, it has an upper and lower part that fit together perfectly. High-quality mold materials and careful manufacturing guarantee accuracy and smooth surfaces, reducing post-processing work.
During casting, molten metal is carefully poured into the mold. Key factors include:
The result is a clean, strong casting that meets precise specifications.
Once cooled, castings go through finishing steps:
These steps ensure your component performs well in demanding environments.
Molten metal forging is widely used in:
With modern technology, this process is becoming faster, greener, and smarter, helping manufacturers deliver better products while cutting costs.
Induction billet furnaces can heat billets to temperatures ranging from room temperature to over 1200°C.
After the Slab is pulled out from the continuous casting machine,Surface temperature is 750 ~ 850℃.
The melting furnace mainly melting the steel, iron and metal. The equipment is mainly composed of power control cabinet and melting furnace body.