Die Casting Blog for Cast-Parts Aluminum Die Cast Parts and Zinc Die Cast Parts manufacturing and cast parts production

March 19, 2010

How are Aluminum Golf Products Made

How are Aluminum Golf Products Made. Golf products are just one of the many things that you can produce with aluminum die casting. This process, known popularly as die casting, involves producing parts made out of strong, cost-efficient, and durable alloys and materials. This is done by forcing molten metal into aluminum or steel molds through high pressure. Interestingly enough, the molds being used can be designed in such a way that they can produce complex shapes that make it more durable, tolerable, and long-lasting. Golf handles, balls, and parts used in golf carts are just some of the golfing equipment that can be made with aluminum die casting.

Since aluminum die casting produces the parts fast and are known to be durable, stable, and can be made into different shapes, most manufacturers of golf products use this method to create their aluminum golf products. Addressing the need to produce golf products that actually improve a player’s game, many companies are now selling aluminum golf products in the market today. Golf players prefer aluminum die castings of their golf products not only because of their cheaper prices but also when molded, shaped, and produced properly, these products can improve their game and lessen their handicaps. Some examples of these golf products are golf ball warmers, the heads of golf clubs, aluminum handles, brackets, and knobs in golf pull carts, and so on and so forth.

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Die Castings Blog gives information on how to get a Aluminum Die Castings and Zinc Die Castings. If you are looking for Die Casting Part Prices look at this website.

Cast Parts Die Casting Company
6918 Beck Avenue
North Hollywood, CA. 91605
818-982-9386 Phone
Sales@Cast-Parts.com.

March 11, 2010

Examples of Aluminum Heat Sinks Die Castings

Examples of Aluminum Heat Sinks Die Castings. Heat sinks are devices used to remove heat emitted from parts of electronic applications or appliances. Examples of these are your mobile devices, computers that run 24/7, audio amplifiers, and the like. Though heat sinks have already been made and used prior to the development of aluminum heat sinks, they didn’t last long plus they were more expensive and had limitations in terms of thermal conductivity. When manufacturers of heat sinks started producing them but made with aluminum, people discovered the benefits they got from them such as the increase in durability, cost efficiency, and better thermal conductivity.

Another significant benefit when using aluminum heat sink die castings is the ability to conduct electricity. This means that you don’t have to keep adding copper plating, the heat sinks are easily electrically grounded, and you can prevent further danger when dealing with large amounts of electricity.

There are many examples of aluminum heat sinks that are being used by people everyday. These people normally use electronic applications that emit large amounts of heat from their interior parts and components, so it is only safe to use these heat sinks to prevent breakdowns or malfunctions. Examples of these include CPU heat sinks, refrigeration, cooling electronic devices, and motherboard heat sinks. You will also find aluminum die casting heat sinks being used to cool down PCs, cell phones, and other equipment.

If you are looking for Die Casting Parts look at this website.

Die Castings Blog gives information on how to get a Aluminum Die Castings and Zinc Die Castings. If you are looking for Die Casting Part Prices look at this website.

Cast Parts Die Casting Company
6918 Beck Avenue
North Hollywood, CA. 91605
818-982-9386 Phone
Sales@Cast-Parts.com.

February 26, 2010

Why Should You Use Aluminum Aircraft Parts?

Why Should You Use Aluminum Aircraft Parts? We should use aluminum in aircraft parts because it is light in weight and low in density. The aluminum is actually alloyed with other kinds of metals to make it much tougher and stronger. This is often called duralumin.

Aluminum alloys that are used in the aerospace production are very strong and have the ability to act upon well in difficult and harsh settings. The 7075 Aluminum is the best choice for alloy when it comes to mechanized aircraft parts, and 5052 aluminum, which is not really as strong but is easier to weld, is also often used. The Aluminum 7075 is perfect for extremely stressed parts and is said to be the strongest kind of aluminum. It has excellent resistance to high temperature and corrosion, which are both important features in aircraft aluminum.

The 7075 and 5052 aluminum could be altered into billets, plates, sheets, rods, tubes, bars, and coils, which are useful in the construction of aircrafts. Other substitutes to aluminum are wood, which is actually lighter in weight but weaker than aluminum. Aircraft metal should be very strong but also light in weight, and aluminum displays these necessities, which makes it the perfect selection for airplane manufacture.

Cast Parts Company produces cast parts and Die Casting Parts. Look at this website page for more details: www.cast-parts.com/diecasting_parts.html

Die Castings Blog gives information on how to get a Aluminum and Zinc Die Castings. If you are looking for Die Casting Tooling look at this website.

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Cast Parts Company Die Casting Company
6918 Beck Avenue
North Hollywood, CA. 91605
818-982-9386 Phone
Sales@Cast-Parts.com.

February 25, 2010

Die Casting Tooling: The Basics

Die Casting Tooling: The Basics – For starters, die casting tooling is a general term that may also be known as die casting tooling, die casting dies, insert dies, die casting molds or simply dies. The main function of die casting tooling is to serve as the holding chamber where the molten material is poured through. This ensures that the molten material actually takes the shape of its holding chamber, no matter how intricate or simple the design(s) may be. However, a good die should also afford the easiest means to actually cool down the molten material quickly and to finally remove the pieces from the holding chamber without much effort. Usually, the pieces that come from the die would need to be “trimmed” to rid of excess materials.

Although the tools behind the creation of dies from molten material have been improved dramatically by time and technology, the principles from the 1830 Elisha Root machines (the very first ones) still applies. Usually, there are two sides of die casting molds, with one part remaining stable, and the other one easily detachable so that the hardened material within can easily be popped out. These are held together while molten material is poured through an opening on one side of the die. This process can be repeated several times as long as the die remains intact or until the design of the die is still needed.

These days, the process of melting the needed alloys have become easier and faster. It is also now more economical to process larger volumes of materials that ever before. This is mainly due to the fact that machines are doing most of the “heavy lifting” – from melting ores, combining alloys, to pouring the molten material to the die, etc.

Cast Parts Company produces cast parts and Die Casting Parts. Look at this website page for more details: www.cast-parts.com/diecasting_parts.html

Die Castings Blog gives information on how to get a Aluminum and Zinc Die Castings. If you are looking for Die Casting Tooling look at this website.

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Cast Parts Company Die Casting Company
6918 Beck Avenue
North Hollywood, CA. 91605
818-982-9386 Phone
Sales@Cast-Parts.com.

January 30, 2010

101 Die Casting Tooling

Die Casting Tooling 101: Cavities, Mold Halves And Clamping Pressure. Die casting tooling may seem innocuous, but this is an integral part of any die casting production. Die casting tooling may also be referred to as die casting molds or die casting dies. In many instances, these are referred to simply as dies or molds. As such, there are 4 types of cavities, depending upon the pieces that are to be made and the sophistication of the machines carrying out the production. These cavities range from the singe cavity die (single, solid component); the multiple cavity die (several similar pieces can be made at the same time using on die); unit dies (dissimilar pieces are processed that usually fit into one workable component); and the combination die or combo die (where the die works with most or all of the other aforementioned functions.) Most assembly line production these days utilizes combo dies.

Die Cast Tooling Dies have two halves: the cover half which remains constant all throughout the processing stage; and the ejector half. The ejector half is not only detachable, but this also contains the spruce holes, the inlets and the runners that are necessary in the construction of very sophisticated pieces.

During processing, the machine usually locks the dies by automatic hydraulic pressure. This clamping pressure is governed by two factors namely: the pressure required for the machine to “force” the molten material within the die cavity and the total projected surface area of the pieces that are supposed to be cast. The former depends on the actual machine being used in the production (hot chamber or cold chamber). The latter depends on the measurement of the die parting line or the part where the two halves of the die actually meets.

Cast Parts Company produces cast parts and Die Casting Parts. Look at this website page for more details: www.cast-parts.com/diecasting_parts.html

Die Castings Blog gives information on how to get a Aluminum and Zinc Die Castings. If you are looking for Die Casting Tooling look at this website.

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Cast Parts Company Die Casting Company
6918 Beck Avenue
North Hollywood, CA. 91605
818-982-9386 Phone
Sales@Cast-Parts.com.

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