Leonardo Hi Friend, remember that induction hardening and carburizing process both are surface hardness methods, there is no reason to apply two different surface hardness process in the same piece. you can applied induction process into carbon steel with enough carbon to reach martensitic transformation, normally you can apply induction heating from 0.37 %C steels.
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I have forged 120cm x 5mm thick blades. can these be hardened and tampered with this process. Material is 1060 steel
Does quenching water carries electric current?
is the cam case hardened as the final stage or can this cause some warping and it is final ground after this process? Thanks for the input.
A final ground in this case Is needed
Good
If we do reinduction after tempering then what will impact on part
K.M. GANGA Depending on your alloy and induction process it is possible to develop micro-cracks
Is the material of the camshaft carburized steel alloy? Thank you!
Leonardo Marsaglia Usually for induction hardening a high carbon alloy is used such 1080 or 4140 in lieu of carburizing to help avoid cost.
Leonardo Hi Friend, remember that induction hardening and carburizing process both are surface hardness methods, there is no reason to apply two different surface hardness process in the same piece. you can applied induction process into carbon steel with enough carbon to reach martensitic transformation, normally you can apply induction heating from 0.37 %C steels.
Company ka pata kiya he sir
Q+T.