Hebei Yogem Castings Co., Ltd

Cast stainless steel refers to the process of casting stainless steel alloys. Stainless steel castings allow for the manufacture of various types of complex stainless steel cookware parts. The stainless steel casting process  begins with the injection of wax into a high-precision mold. The wax mold, produced by either method, is then assembled onto the sprue along with a ceramic pouring cup. These wax units are then surrounded with a silica slurry mixture and refractory zircon sand. This is typically the longest stage of the stainless steel casting process, as the shell must be completely dry before additional coatings can be applied. Once the shell is properly dried, the wax mold inside is burned off through a strongly heated pressure chamber called an autoclave. After all wax is removed, the stainless steel is poured into the shell. After the stainless steel has cooled, they head to where the finished ceramic shell is removed from the cookware parts. The parts are then cut from the s

    Doorknob Stainless Steel Investment Casting The stainless steel casting process  is actually an investment casting process in which molten stainless steel is poured into a mold to solidify and obtain a strong, dense stainless steel material in the desired pattern. As with other stainless steel components, investment casting is a common production process for manufacturing door handles. When corrosion resistance and strength are required for certain products, stainless steel investment casting is the perfect solution. YOGEM casts more than 5 casting stainless steel alloys and we typically provide custom services for precision and complex stainless steel products including door handles and other hardware. Having been in the investment casting industry for many years, we are experts in stainless steel casting and offer the perfect casting solution that is second to none. Our foundry's investment casting process produces complex, high-precision door handles with greater dimensional

  Pros and Cons of Forged Valves There are many reasons why you may want a forged valve for your application instead of a cast valve. Forged valves do tend to be better for high temperature and high pressure applications. These types of valves are less prone to thermal fatigue because the walls are thinner compared to cast alternatives. Also, forged options have a higher mass, making them mechanically stronger.  However, there are a few reasons why a forged valve may not be best for your application. First, the forging process does create limitations for valve size and shape. Forging generally works better for smaller valves and components. In addition, not every metal is suitable for forging, which limits your options for valve material.    Pros and Cons of Cast Valves Cast valves are a great option where you need quick turnaround and low cost valves, as they require less labor to produce. Also,  the casting process allows for more complex shapes  and valve manufacturing. You also hav