Drop forging

The technique of dropping a hammer into the metal to shape it into the shape of the die is called drop forging. The surfaces that come into touch with the metal are referred to as the die.

Roll forging

Impression die forging is another name for closed-die forging. After being inserted into a die, the metal is fastened to an anvil. The metal flows into the die cavities when the hammer is dropped onto it.

Press forging

In contrast to drop-hammer forging, press forging employs a slow, constant pressure or force. Because of the slower ram movement, the deformation affects the full volume of the metal uniformly because it goes deeper.

Upset forging

Upset forging is a manufacturing process that increases the diameter of the metal by compressing its length. Crank presses, a special high-speed machine, are used in upset forging processes.

Automatic hot forging

Automatic hot forging involves inserting room-temperature mill-length steel bars into one end of the forging machine, and the other end produces hot forged products. During this procedure, rollers are used to descale the heated bar and divide it into blanks.

Precision forging

Precision forging is a forging technique designed to reduce waste and expenses related to post-forging processes. Reduced energy and material use, together with less machining, all result in cost reductions.Little to no final machining is needed when using precision forging.

Isothermal forging

The forging method known as isothermal forging involves heating both the metal and the die to the same temperature. When there is no net mass transfer or thermal exchange between the system and its surroundings, adiabatic heating is employed.