High Hardness Tungsten Carbide Processing for HRC90-HRC95

Exceptionally Hard: Tungsten carbide is exceptionally hard compared to other materials available, and is perfect for situations that require wear resistance and durability.

High Strength: When it is processed, tungsten carbide is incredibly strong, which allows it to hold up against impact and unpleasant environments without warping or breaking.

Superior Wear Resistance: Parts that are made of tungsten carbide are incredibly resistant to erosion, abrasion, and high-intensity wear conditions. This makes them perfect for intense jobsites.

Long Lasting Tool Life: Products created with tungsten carbide are much more durable than typical materials, which means that they need to be replaced less often than regular tools. This increases the overall productivity in the long run.

Corrosion Resistance: Tungsten carbide stands up well in the face of chemical corrosion, and protects parts and tools from damage in harsh chemical environments.

High Temperature Preservation: The strength and durability of tungsten carbide remains even in high temperatures, which means that it can protect tools and workpieces from temperature extremes and thermal cycling.

Superior Thermal Conductivity: Tungsten carbide has a high thermal conductivity, meaning that it can dissipate heat quickly, preventing the tool or workpiece from being damaged during processing.

Precise Machining: Tungsten carbide can be precisely machined in order to form complex shapes and sensitive tolerances, which helps create accurate and consistent products.

Varied Applications: It can be used in a variety of industries, including oil and gas, aerospace, automotive, metalworking, mining, and cutting tools, because of its strength and versatility.

Cost-Friendly: Despite being more expensive than most materials upfront, tungsten carbide is cost-effective in the long run because of its long-term tool life, decreased downtime, and increased productivity.

Tungsten carbide is a widely used hard material in a variety of industries and applications. It can be formed into hardened tips and cutting edges for drills, end mills, taps, reamers and other machining tools used in fabrication. It also has many other uses such as the excellent wear resistance of bulldozer blades, excavator teeth, conveyor skip plates, and chute liners. Forming and stamping dies for shaping of metals and plastics rely on its resistance towards high pressures and repetitive use.

In medical applications, joint replacement components like knee and hip prosthetics contain tungsten carbide for its biocompatibility and mechanical strength. Oil and gas drilling operations use robust tungsten carbide bits to efficiently drill through hard rock formations underwater. Tungsten carbide can also be used as coating or inserts to protect wear surfaces in wind turbine gear systems and blade pitch mechanisms.

It is also frequently used as an abrasive in the form of particles and grains for polishing and grinding applications. Lastly, it is also used in the jewelry industry due to its density and color properties.