KDK Forging Co.

One of the forging types for tiny or medium metal components is closed die forging , sometimes called impression die forging. In contrast to the open die forging method, the material is pushed to flow in a closed shape called a die during this plastic deformation process. This die forging can produce more intricate geometries that are extremely close to the final component's dimensions compared to open die forging. Rapid plastic deformation is produced by a few shots that push the material into the die's shape. Without any intermediary re-heating, the operation is carried out at the plastic temperature of the material used. Here KDK Forging Co. will provide an overview of the closed forging process.  Process Metal is inserted into a die resembling mould and linked to an anvil during closed forging. Typically, the hammer die is also formed. The metal then flows and fills the die cavities as the hammer is struck on the workpiece. Within milliseconds, the hammer repeatedly makes...

A metal bar is heated locally during upset forging, and the bar is then tightly held using specialized tooling while pressure is applied to the end of the bar in the direction of the axis to distort it. Long pieces with forged ends can be produced using this method. As opposed to the electro-upsetting method, upset forging does not permit as much variance between the original bar diameter and the forged head diameter. However, because the deformation is done in stages, it does enable the creation of considerably more intricate shapes. Here KDK Forging Co . will deliver an overview of the upset forging process .  Uses Shafts, screws, piston rods, and other lengthy parts for the automobile industry, public works, aviation, and many other fields of application are produced using upset forging. Production Upset forging can produce large quantities of elongated pieces as a continuation of hot forging. The creation of axisymmetric pieces with complex geometry is made possible by the he...