2022-03-31
The Advantages of Non-Standard Automation
Custom automation refers to equipment that is designed and tailored to meet the specific requirements and needs of each individual customer. This flexibility is the key advantage of custom automation systems and a critical factor in securing customer volume and driving sales.
2022-03-31
Regarding Precision Parts Machining
With the advancement of industrialization, the classification of precision machining has become increasingly diverse, with ever more specialized and refined focuses. Machining refers to the process of altering the geometric dimensions or performance characteristics of a workpiece using mechanical equipment. Based on the machining method, it can be divided into cutting machining and forming (or pressure) machining.
2022-03-31
With the advancement of technology, our traditional manual lathes once required painstaking, hands-on operation to produce parts such as stainless steel components and automotive parts; today, these processes have been largely automated through CNC lathes, resulting in significant improvements in both production time and efficiency.
2022-03-31
A Brief Discussion on the Future Development of Hardware Components
In recent years, the overall technological level of precision hardware components has improved rapidly, and the overall performance of a significant portion of high-end, high-quality machinery has now reached the level of comparable Japanese equipment.
2022-03-30
Quenching and Tempering of Machine Tool Castings
It is well known that the commonly used quenching media are brine, water, and oil. Workpieces quenched in brine readily achieve high hardness and a smooth surface, with a low tendency to develop soft spots due to insufficient hardening; however, such quenching often leads to severe distortion and even cracking. By contrast, oil as a quenching medium is suitable only for certain alloy steels with relatively high stability of supercooled austenite or for small-sized carbon steel workpieces.
2022-03-30
Quenching and Tempering of Machine Tool Castings
It is well known that the commonly used quenching media are brine, water, and oil. Workpieces quenched in brine readily achieve high hardness and a smooth surface, with a low tendency to develop soft spots due to insufficient hardening; however, such quenching often leads to severe distortion and even cracking. By contrast, oil as a quenching medium is suitable only for certain alloy steels with relatively high stability of supercooled austenite or for small-sized carbon steel workpieces.