Oct. 07, 2024
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Model NO.
OEMCasting Method
Thermal Gravity Casting
Process
Lost Wax Casting
Molding Technics
Gravity Casting
Application
Machinery Parts
Material
Stainless SteelSurface Preparation
Customized
Surface Roughness
Ra 0.8-Ra 6.3
Machining Tolerance
up to +/- 0.1mm, According to Customers Drawing
Standard
JIS&Bsw&ANSI&GB&DIN
Certification
CE, ISO :
Product Application
Water/Oil/Gas/ Various of Corrosive Midia
Product Process
Lost Wax Precision Casting Technology
Product Material
Stainless Steel 304/304L/316/316L/CF8/CF8m etc
Thread Standard
BSPP, BSPT, PT, NPT
Usage
Boat/Ship/ Marine
Working Pressure
150 Psi or as for Customers Requirement
Weight
0.5~50kgs
OEM
Accept
Loading Port
Tianjin
Package
Plastic Bag/Box/Wooden Pallets
MOQ
50kgs
Service
Update Product and Shipping Status Weekly
Types
Equal/Reducing
Sample Delivery Time
20~30 Days
Product Delivery Time
35~40 Days
Trademark
Junya
Transport Package
Plastic Bag+Carton+Pallet
Specification
As Customers Requirement
Origin
China
HS Code
Product Description
Custom Made Lost Wax Stainless Steel 304 316 CF8M Investment Precision Casting Products
Product Categories:
Stainless Steel Precision Investment Casting parts
Stainless Steel Valves fittings
Stainless Steel Industry Mechanical Parts
Stainless Steel Pumps impellers Fittings
Stainless Steel Communication Equipment Parts
Stainless Steel Bothroom Fittings
Stainless Steel weapon product parts
Stainless Steel Marine Boat Fittings
Stainless Steel Sports Equipment Parts
Stainless Steel Kitchenware and Bathroom Sanitary Fittings
Stainless Steel Construction Furniture Parts
Stainless Steel Steam Pneumatic Tooling Parts
Stainless Steel Aerospace Equipment Part
Stainless Steel Auto spare accessories Parts
Stainless Steel Medical Equipment Part
Any other OEM casting parts
Stainless Steel Standard Pipe Fittings and Non-standard Pipe Fittings
Stainless Steel Nipple
Stainless Steel Tee
Stainless Steel Union
Stainless Steel Cross
Stainless Steel Plug
Stainless Steel Elbows
Stainless Steel Bushing
Stainless Steel Nut
Stainless Steel Cap
Stainless Steel Reducer
Want more information on oem lost wax casting customized valve part? Feel free to contact us.
Stainless Steel Coupling
Stainless Steel Socket
Product description:
Product
OEM Stainless Steel Investment Casting Fittings/Parts
Production Process
Lost Wax Precision Casting Technology
Product Application
Water/Oil/Gas/ Various of corrosive midia
Material
Stainless Steel 304/304L/316/316L/CF8/CF8M etc
Designs
1.As per the customer's drawings
2.As per the customer's samples
Surface treatment
1.Polishing
2.Pickling Passivation or/and as per clients' requirement
Packing
Exterior carton and fumigation wooden pallet
About Stainless steel casting
Stainless steel casting, or stainless steel investment casting, is the lost wax investment casting process by pouring melton stainless steel into moulds for solidification, thus to achieve a solid stainless steel component in desired shape.
The features of the Stainless steel casting
The precision casting can be ensure that the product accuracy reach CT4-6 level, and the surface roughness is 0.4~3.2μM, so the precision casting products is processed-free finished products or semi-finished products.
And the casting can make any complex products and difficult products that hard to produce.
The size can be smaller to 1mm,the thicness can be 0.5mm, the holes can be 1.0mm.
Also the casting technology can make big orders or small orders.
Our professional casting process technology makes the products have no internal defects such as pores, slag inclusions, shrinkage porosity, etc., and the organization is uniform and compact.
All products can meet or exceed the national implementation standards, ministerial standards, weapon standards and special technical conditions. Internal X-ray inspection It can reach the standard of navigation mark I and class I.
Advantage Of The Stainless Steel
In addition to being corrosion and rust resistant, stainless steel is extremely durable. It retains strength at both remarkably high and exceptionally low temperatures, won't buckle under weight, and can endure weather extremes. Lastly, stainless steel is environmentally friendly. It's 100% recyclable, and many stainless steel products contain previously recycled material.
Production Process
Application
Quality control
1. Defective products rate is less 0.1%.
2. Sample and mass production will be given 100% inspection during production and before shipment
3. Test equipment: Spectrum Analyzer, CMM, Hardness test equipment, Tension test machine;
4. After-sales services are available on 24*7 hours.
5. Quality situation can be traceable.
Company Profile
Certificate:
JUNYA strictly control every details of production according to the Domestic and International customer's requirements.Belows is the certificate, we can apply if customer need others.
Our Advantages
FAQ
Q1: Are you manufacturer?
A: Yes, we have factory in Hebei, which is very near to Tianjin and the Capital of China Beijing.
We also have export sales department in Tianjin,which is a biggest loading port in north of China.
Q2: Do you provide samples? Is it free or extra?
A: Yes, samples is free, But according to our company rules, the customer should pay for the express fees.
Q3: What is the MOQ of your products?
A: MOQ is 50pcs usually, also depends on models,can be negotiable.
Q4: What's your delivery time ?
A: It takes 3~5 days if we have stock. If big quantity or customized, usually takes 25~30 days.
3D printed jewelry patterns and cast metal rings.
Lost-wax casting is a metal casting technique for creating objects, from simple to complex, in a variety of metals (such as gold, silver, brass, or bronze) by casting an original model or pattern.
It is one of the oldest known metal-forming techniques dating back 6,000 years, but it is still widely used for producing jewelry, dentistry, and art. Its industrial form, investment casting, is a common way to create precision metal parts in engineering and manufacturing.
While traditionally associated with artisanal handcraft, creators can now transform the lost-wax casting process with digital design and 3D printing to simplify the workflow, save time, lower costs, and reshape the process for the 21st century.
Read on to learn how digital technologies have revitalized the lost-wax casting method and what it means for professionals from jewelers to dentists and volume producers.
Patterns sprued to a casting tree.
Molten metal poured into the investment.
The lost-wax casting process can differ depending on the industry and application, but it generally consists of the following steps. Cast parts can be made from a wax model itself, called the direct method, or from replicas of the original wax model, called the indirect method. The direct method jumps from step one straight to step four.
Model-making: The artist carves a design out of wax. The size and complexity of the wax model are limited to the wax carvers skill and the capacity of their casting equipment.
Creating a mold: A caster then casts this model and polishes the casting to produce a master pattern. The master model is used to make a wax mold out of rubber, which is heated and vulcanized around the master casting to make a flexible wax mold.
Producing wax patterns: Molten wax is injected or sometimes poured into the rubber mold. This can be done over and over to make copies of the original design.
Assembling the wax pattern: Sprues are added to the wax copies and theyre connected to create a tree-like structure, which provides paths for the molten wax to flow out and molten metal to later fill the cavity.
Applying investment materials: The wax tree is either dipped into a slurry of silica, or put into a flask and surrounded by the liquid investment plaster.
Burnout: After the investment material dries, the flask is placed upside down into a kiln, which melts the wax leaving a negative cavity in the shape of the original model.
Pouring: The investment mold is further heated in a kiln to reduce the temperature difference with the molten metal. Metal is melted and then poured, using gravity or vacuum pressure to pull the metal into the cavity.
Devesting: Once the molten metal has cooled somewhat, the investment mold is quenched in water to dissolve the refractory plaster and release the rough casting. The sprues are cut off and recycled, while the cast parts are cleaned up to remove signs of the casting process.
Finishing: The cast parts are filed, ground, machined, or sandblasted to achieve final geometry and surface finish. Where necessary, the cast parts are also heat-treated to enhance the mechanical properties of the material.
The cast tree after divesting.
The cast part finished by filing, grounding, and machining.
Its no exaggeration to state that lost-wax casting is as old as civilization itself. Artifacts like scepters, sculptures, and furniture made through lost-wax casting have been discovered as far afield as Israel, Vietnam, Nigeria, Nicaragua, and the Indus Valley. The very oldest known lost-wax-cast object, an amulet created by a society in the Indus Valley, is over 6,000 years old.
After centuries of use in the production of sculptural ornaments and in textile relief, lost-wax casting began to be supplanted by piece molding in 18th-century Europe. Parts of the process were adapted for investment casting to meet the needs of the growing industry in the 19th century.
In dentistry, lost-wax methods are used widely to create gold crowns, inlays, and onlays. The legacy of lost-wax casting, as such, remains well in evidence today.
Today, digital software tools and 3D printing augment lost-wax casting with the advantages of a digital design and manufacturing process.
Digitally Design Pattern
3D Print Pattern
Prepare For Casting
Make Mold and Burn Out Printed Parts
Cast Pattern
Polish and Finish the Part
With the digital workflow, designers use CAD software tools to create designs digitally and a professional 3D printer to produce 3D printed patterns that can then be cast in the mold. After burnout of the positive pattern, the process follows the same path as traditional investment casting.
Thanks to digital techniques, the need for time-intensive manual labor is greatly reduced and the design itself is easy to preserve, modify, and recreate when needed.
From engineers to jewelry makers, various professional fields are taking advantage of the new possibilities enabled by digital technologies for lost-wax casting.
One of lost-wax castings first use cases was for producing jewelry and fine ornaments. But wax patterns for intricate jewelry are complicated to produce by hand, and in a world driven by high demand and fast fashion, it can be difficult for hand-crafted pieces to keep pace.
Jewelry designers can use jewelry CAD software tools to design jewelry pieces, making it easier to produce and fit complicated geometries that once required hours of meticulous labor to carve from wax.
Digital design, advanced materials, and affordable in-house resin 3D printers are now changing the way jewelry manufacturers and designers work in terms of concepting, prototyping, and producing.
Stereolithography 3D printing can reproduce complex features thatd be difficult to hand carve.
Jewelry designers can use jewelry CAD software tools to design jewelry pieces, making it easier to produce and fit complicated geometries that once required hours of meticulous labor to carve from wax.
Affordable industrial-quality 3D printers can create patterns rapidly that can be cast just like traditional wax. 3D printing offers an almost unlimited scope for geometric creativity in design. Thanks to a precisely controlled laser, extraordinary design details delicate filigrees, raised text, and detailed pavé stone settings can be captured with incredible sharpness.
The biggest barriers to adopting a digital workflow in jewelry are often digital design skills and training. However, newer cohorts of jewelry designers entering the industry are taught the foundations of traditional design along with jewelry CAD software and training on 3D printers, preparing them for the inevitable transition.
White Paper
In this white paper, learn how to cast fine jewelry pieces from 3D printed patterns and how direct investment casting, or lost wax casting, works as a moldmaking technique.
Download the White Paper
Sample part
See and feel Formlabs quality firsthand. Well ship a free sample part to your office.
Request a Free Sample Part
Lost-wax casting and pressing restorations have been standard practice in dentistry for decades to fabricate inlays, onlays, crowns, ceramicalloy crowns, all-ceramic crowns, partial denture frameworks, and other implant restorations.
Wax patterns are traditionally formed by hand on a working die of the tooth or an arch model that is based on a manual impression from the patient. The patterns are then sprued to a tree and burned out, following the traditional lost-wax casting workflow.
With digital technologies, dentists collect the patients anatomy digitally using an intraoral scanner, or a lab scans a physical model or impression using a desktop scanner. The scan data gets imported into CAD software and the dental technician designs the desired restorations. The patterns can then be 3D printed out of a wax-like material, and cast or pressed using the traditional workflow.
Patterns for dental crowns, inlays, partial denture frameworks, and more can then be 3D printed out of a wax-like material, and cast or pressed using the traditional workflow.
In dentistry, digital design is also not much of a limitation, since the patient's anatomy comes from an impression. Dental CAD software tools make the design process simple, while 3D printing automates the manufacturing process of the patterns that traditionally requires an experienced technician and many manual steps.
Digital technologies with lost-wax casting combine the best of the analog and digital worlds and empower dental labs to produce highly accurate patterns, with a consistent and reliable digital workflow and easy-to-use machinery.
Webinar
Learn how to produce fixed restorations in-house, and hear shares practical tips for building digital production workflows for casting and pressing crowns, bridges, and removable partial dentures (RPDs).
Watch the Webinar
For industries requiring mass-produced metal parts with a high level of dimensional accuracy, casting remains a cost-effective and highly capable manufacturing process, producing critical components for aerospace, automotive, and medical applications.
Traditionally, patterns for direct investment casting, the industrial form of lost-wax casting, are carved by hand or machined if the part doesnt need to be mass-produced. With 3D printing, engineers and foundries can directly create patterns to achieve shorter lead times and geometric freedom that exceeds the design for manufacturability (DFM) constraints of molding processes.
Webinar
This webinar will walk you through the methods by which several established foundries were able to cast metal parts using patterns 3D printed on Formlabs 3D printers. Learn how foundries are cutting costs, reducing lead times, and improving the quality of their metal parts by integrating Formlabs Clear Cast Resin and Materialise Magics Lattice with traditional casting methods.
Watch the Webinar
White Paper
This white paper presents the methods by which several established foundries were able to cast metal parts using 3D printed patterns produced by Formlabs stereolithography (SLA) 3D printers.
Download the White Paper
The evolution of the lost-wax casting process with digital tools proves that technology doesnt need to alienate us from the past. Employed correctly, these techniques can produce high-quality parts at scale from bespoke custom jewelry to mass-produced automotive parts. The result is a remarkable new degree of production efficiency and design freedom.
Learn more about Formlabs resin 3D printers or contact our 3D printing experts if you have any questions.
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