We produce open die forgings, closed die forgings and rolled rings for applications where strength and reliability matter. Forging refines the metal’s grain structure, delivering better fatigue resistance and impact strength than casting or cutting from bar stock.
Our forgings are supplied either as-forged or fully finished, with machining, heat treatment and inspection carried out to your drawing.
Forging Processes We Offer
- Open Die Forging — for large, low-volume parts such as shafts, discs and blocks. Ideal when tooling cost must stay low.
- Closed Die Forging — for higher volumes and near-net shapes, with better dimensional consistency and material utilisation.
- Ring Rolling — for seamless rings and flanges with continuous grain flow around the circumference.
Specifications
| Maximum part weight | [XX] kg |
| Size range | up to Ø[XX] mm |
| Minimum batch | [XX] pieces |
| Tolerance (as-forged) | ±[XX] mm |
| Tolerance (machined) | ±[0.01] mm |
| Lead time | [XX] days (sample) / [XX] days (production) |
Materials
Carbon steel (C45, 1045) · Alloy steel (42CrMo4, 4140, 34CrNiMo6) · Stainless steel (304, 316, 17-4PH) · Tool steel · Aluminium
Industries Served
Mining & construction · Oil & gas · Wind power · Shipbuilding · Power generation · Heavy machinery · Hydraulics
Quality Control
- Material certification for every heat
- Ultrasonic testing for internal soundness
- Mechanical testing (tensile, impact, hardness)
- Dimensional inspection with full report
- Third-party inspection available (SGS, BV, TÜV)
Why Choose Us
- [XX] years of forging experience
- As-forged or fully machined — one supplier, one shipment
- In-house machining, so tolerances are controlled end-to-end
- Practical engineering advice — we will tell you if forging is not the right process for your part
- Quotation within 1 working day
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between open die and closed die forging?
Open die forging uses flat or simple dies and suits large, low-volume parts. Closed die forging uses shaped dies, giving closer tolerances and better repeatability — usually more economical at higher volumes.
Can you machine the forgings before shipping?
Yes. We machine in-house, so you can receive finished parts ready for assembly rather than raw forgings.
What information do you need for a quotation?
A drawing (PDF/STEP), material, quantity, and any heat treatment or inspection requirements.