 |
|
|
Categories
States
Alabama
Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisana Maine Maryland/DC Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming ISO Standards
13485
13485:2003 14000 14001 14001:2004 17025 17025:2005 18001 9000 9000:2000 9000:2001 9000:2008 9001 9001:2000 9001:2001 9001:2008 9001:2015 9002 AS9100 AS9100:2009 AS9100:2009C AS9100B AS9100C QS9000 TS16949 TS16949:2002 TS16949:2009 Specialty
Woman Owned
Minority Owned Veteran Owned Ownership
All Types
Public Private Distribution
All Areas
International National Regional Local Searching IndustryNet for carbide tool suppliers.Related Searches:
|
Carbide ToolsFEATURED SUPPLIERS
PREFERRED SUPPLIERS
OTHER SUPPLIERS
IndustryNet is the Industrial Marketplace for Carbide Tools (Page 1 of 2)
The carbide tools industry focuses on the production and application of tools made from carbide, a composite material known for its hardness and durability. Carbide tools are primarily composed of tungsten carbide, a compound formed by combining tungsten and carbon atoms. This material is often bonded with cobalt to enhance its toughness. The manufacturing process involves powder metallurgy, where tungsten carbide powder is mixed with a metallic binder, pressed into a desired shape, and then sintered at high temperatures to achieve the final product. Carbide tools are renowned for their ability to maintain a sharp cutting edge and resist wear, making them ideal for high-speed machining and cutting applications. These tools are extensively used in industries such as automotive, aerospace, metalworking, and construction. In the automotive industry, carbide tools are essential for machining engine components and other precision parts. The aerospace sector relies on carbide tools for manufacturing aircraft components that require high precision and durability. Metalworking industries use carbide tools for cutting, drilling, and shaping metals, while the construction industry employs them for tasks such as concrete drilling and cutting. Carbide tools come in various forms, including end mills, drills, inserts, and saw blades, each designed for specific applications. The choice of tool depends on factors such as the material being machined, the desired finish, and the production speed. The industry continuously develops new carbide grades and coatings to improve tool performance and extend tool life. Coatings such as titanium nitride or aluminum oxide enhance the tool's resistance to heat and wear, allowing for more efficient machining processes. The carbide tools industry plays a crucial role in modern manufacturing by providing tools that enable high precision and efficiency in various industrial applications.
"Give us the tools, and we will finish the job," Winston Churchill famously once said. Granted, he wasn't talking about carbide tools, but nonetheless tools are as fundamental to U.S. manufacturing as blueprints are to builders. Tool suppliers--whether producing cutting tools, hand tools, power tools, or specialized tooling systems--play a critical role in keeping production lines moving and maintenance teams equipped. This week, we take a closer look at the current state of the U.S. tool supply sector, including the latest trends shaping the market, the largest companies in the industry, and notable suppliers on IndustryNet....(Full Article)
Tool and die makers are machinists who create the parts and tools used to manufacture everything from the smallest toy to the largest jet engine. Originally, all work was done by hand. Today, computer numerically controlled, or CNC, machines perform many of the tasks. Once programmed, CNC machines work quickly, efficiently, and to exact specifications whether an order is for 10 units or 100.
The U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates the median annual wage for tool and die makers is around $51,000 per year - well above the average national wage. While no higher education degree is required to enter the field, most tool and die manufacturers undergo an extensive apprenticeship, learning their craft on the job. Some advance from CNC machine operators to CNC progra...(Full Article)
Need help? IndustryNet is powered by real people. Contact us for assistance.
|
About
Phone
Email
Website
