Special Shape Cemented Carbide Extrusion Die and Punch

   China's cemented carbide factory provides tungsten steel processing. DAYUE has a manufacturer of custom-made cemented carbide in Chengdu to meet customer needs. We have our own sintering furnace, which can customize tungsten content alloys according to customer needs. In recent years, we have made significant achievements in tungsten carbide tool manufacturing, oil and gas, powder metallurgy, steel wire manufacturing, cold heading screws, textile machinery, and molds. Major tungsten carbide buyers in China have gradually relied on DAYUE's products and added value.

-Product Information

Provided by the Chinese factory Special Shape Cemented Carbide Extrusion Die and Punch

Tungsten Carbide Dies & Molds

Our tooling is made from proprietary grades of tungsten carbide. It offers superior toughness, along with resistance to:
·Abrasion   ·Compression   ·Corrosion   ·Deflection   ·Erosion   ·Torsional Stress   ·Wear

Our finishing services provided at the Chengdu plant in Sichuan Province include：

Grinding (Steel & Carbide)

·Turning/Hard Turn   ·Applications Engineering   ·Reverse Engineering   ·Special Coatings   ·Troubleshooting

By synthesizing our knowledge and experience in metallurgy and engineering, we consistently deliver superior tooling.

-Material

YG6 YG7 YG8 YG9 YG10 YG15 YG20X（Can also be made according to customer requirements）

    （Tungsten carbide (WC), also referred to as cemented carbide, is a composite material manufactured by a process called powder metallurgy. Tungsten carbide powder, generally ranging in proportion between 70%-97% of the total weight, is mixed with a binder metal, usually cobalt or nickel, compacted in a die and then sintered in a furnace.
The term “cemented” refers to the tungsten carbide particles being captured in the metallic binder material and “cemented” together, forming a metallurgical bond between the tungsten carbide particles and the binder (WC – Co), in the sintering process. The cemented carbide industry commonly refers to this

material as simply “carbide”, although the terms tungsten carbide and cemented carbide are used interchangeably.）