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Money Saving Tips:
Forged Hub Solutions |
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| PROBLEM: |
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SOLUTION: |
When hub shapes are achieved
through machining solid bar stock or flame cutting plate,
waste is an inescapable part of the process.
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Custom forging of hub shapes
improves quality, lowers material costs — and offers
maximum flexibility.
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- When machining a shape from solid
bar or flame cutting plate, all excess material
— material paid for — is lost.
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- As it requires less material
from the start, forging saves on both material and
freight costs.
- The forging process requires simple tooling yet
can produce virtually limitless combinations of
single or double hub sizes.
- Reduced machining saves time, labor, and tooling
costs - and forging produces a nearer net shape!
- The optimum combination of strength,
toughness, and fatigue resistance in the hub is
achieved by the continuous grain flow which comes
through forging.
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- Machining or flame-cutting means
costly machine time, lowered tool life, and increased
freight costs for material.
- Most importantly, the uni-directional
grain flow of both bar and plate increases the likelihood
of failure due to fatigue.
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Forging allows size variety and material savings
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Forged Sizes
20" O.D. X 3" Face,
Hub one side
9" O.D. X 4-1/2" Projection
Weight =348 lbs.
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Forged Sizes
18-1/4" O.D. X 3-7/8" Face,
Hub one side
10-5/8" O.D. X 6-1/8" Projection
3" I.D. Through
Weight = 421 lbs.
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Forged Sizes
9" O.D. X 1-1/8" Face,
Hub one side
4" O.D. X 1-3/4" Projection,
Hub other side
4" O.D. X 3-1/2" Projection
Weight = 39 lbs.
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Plate Size
20" Square X 7-1/2" Thick
Weight = 850 lbs. |
Bar Size
18-1/4" O.D. X 10" Long
Weight = 741 lbs. |
Bar Size
9" O.D. X 6-3/8" Long
Weight = 115 lbs.
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59% MATERIAL SAVINGS |
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43% MATERIAL SAVINGS |
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66% MATERIAL SAVINGS |
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847-587-1000 |
©2005 Scot Forge. All Rights Reserved.
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800-435-6621
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