We are engaged in providing Cold Forging Parts which is dimensionally precise and capable to bear heavy loads. We offer these Cold Forging Parts in various sizes and lengths to meet the differing necessity of the customers.

Creative Fasteners offers a wide range of Cold Forging Parts Manufacturers in India. The process requires high-resistance dies and high-duty steel, usually support by retaining rings. Even if these dies are quite expansive compared to cold hot forging dies, their lifetime is much higher, leading to a competitive cost per unit.

With the Cold Forming Technology, we are able to provide our customers with Consistent Quality, Faster Deliveries and Cost Effective Solutions.
A Cold forging parts manufacturing process is very popular in the automotive industry.

In this process, the material is crushed into dying to get the desired shape. Depending on the complexity of the shape required it has to go through the various process to get a finished product.

Cold forging parts is a manufacturing process where a bar stock is inserted into a die and squeezed with a second closed die. The deformation starts at room temperature and changes the shape and size of the initial part until it has assumed the shape of the die.

The process requires high-resistance dies and high-duty steel, usually reinforced by retaining rings. Even if these dies are quite expansive compared to hot cold forging dies, their lifetime is much higher, leading to a competitive cost per unit.

Cold Forging Parts can produce a piece that is stronger than an equivalent cast or machined part. As the metal is shaped during the forging process, its internal grain texture deforms to follow the general shape of the part. As a result, the texture variation is continuous throughout the part, giving rise to a piece with improved strength characteristics.

Additionally, forgings can achieve a lower total cost than casting or fabrication. Considering all the costs that are incurred in a product’s life cycle from procurement to lead time to rework, and factoring in the costs of scrap, and downtime and other quality considerations, the long-term benefits of forgings can outweigh the short-term cost savings that castings or fabrications might offer.

Some metals may be forged cold, but iron and steel are almost always hot forged. Hot forging prevents the work hardening that would result from cold forging, which would increase the difficulty of performing secondary machining operations on the piece. Also, while work hardening may be desirable in some circumstances, other methods of hardening the piece, such as heat treating, are generally more economical and more controllable. Alloys that are amenable to precipitation hardenings, such as most aluminum alloys and titanium, can be hot forged, followed by hardening.

Owing to the size of the massive forging hammers and presses and the parts they can produce, as well as the dangers inherent in working with hot metal, a special building is frequently required to house the operation. In the case of cold forging operations, provisions must be made to absorb the shock and vibration generated by the hammer. Most cold forging part operations use metal-forming dies, which must be precisely machined and carefully heat-treated to correctly shape the workpiece, as well as to withstand the tremendous forces involved.