Stress relieve vessels up to:
Stress relieve fabrications up to:
Annealing: castings up to:
Annealing:
Flat plates:
Sub-critical annealing:
Hardening/tempering in Oil, up to:
Solution annealing – stainless Steel
- 16 metres in length
- 4 metres is width/dia
- 45 tons lifting capacity
- 45 tons in weight
- 16 metres in length
- 5 metres in width
- 2,5 metres in height
- 5 metres diameter
- 45 tons weight
- 3 metres height
- 13 metres length
- 4.5 metres width
- Bars, billets, plates up to 13 metres in length
- 4 metres diameter
- 2.6 metres height
- 6.5 metres long
- 18 tons max weight
- 4 metres diameter
- 2.6 metres height
- 6.5 metres long
- 18 tons max weight
- 6.5 metres long – for pipes, bends
- 2.4 metres wide – bars
- 3 metres width
- 2.3 metre height
- 20 ton lifting capacity
Definitions
The heating to and holding at a suitable temperature followed by cooling at a suitable rate primarily to soften material.
Heating and cooling to produce a spherodal or globular microstructure of carbide within steel.
An annealing process performed on ferrous alloys at a temperature below Ac1.
Heating an alloy to a suitable temperature, holding at that temperature long enough to cause one or more constituents to enter into solid solution, and then cooling rapidly enough to hold these constituents in solution. (example: Stainless Steel).
Heating of steel above the upper-critical temperature followed by cooling in still air to room temperature to produce a harder and stronger steel than full annealing, also to improve machinability, modify and refine cast dendritic structures and to refine the grain structure.
Hardening and tempering of low to medium carbon steels to either achieve or obtain various mechanical properties/conditions. Rapid cooling to ensure a substantial amount of austenite transforms to martensite thus hardening an alloy. This can be achieved at Harchris through the mediums of water, oil or air. This process is followed by a Tempering operation to obtain specific properties.