Forged parts

Forging is one of the most widely used methods in component manufacturing. It involves shaping metal by applying compressive forces while the material is still malleable. Depending on the size and type of product, machinery used in forging can exert pressures ranging from 600 to 2,500 tons, ensuring precise formation and strength in the final component.

Casted parts

Casting, particularly for steel and ductile iron, is a fundamental manufacturing process in which molten metal is poured into molds to take the shape of the desired component. This method allows for the production of complex shapes and large structures that would be difficult to achieve through other processes. The metal is heated to its liquid state, then poured into molds where it cools and solidifies. 

Machined parts

Machining is a precision manufacturing process in which parts are shaped by removing material from a raw workpiece using tools like lathes, mills, and drills. This method is commonly used to create components with tight tolerances and intricate designs. Machining can work with a wide variety of materials, including metals like steel, aluminum, and titanium. The process allows for high levels of accuracy, making it ideal for producing parts used in industries such as aerospace, automotive, and medical devices, where precision and reliability are critical.

Welded parts

Welding is a fabrication process in which two or more metal parts are joined together by applying heat and pressure, causing the materials to fuse. This method is commonly used to create strong, durable components in industries such as construction, automotive, aerospace, and heavy machinery. Welding can work with a variety of metals, including steel, aluminum, and stainless steel. The process is ideal for producing large structural parts or assemblies where strength and integrity are crucial. By using techniques such as MIG, TIG, and arc welding, welded parts are crafted to meet the demands of high-stress environments, ensuring reliability and longevity.