Pressurized air drives an adjustable impact tip to create repeatable dent flaws with controlled depth and accurate placement on complex surfaces.
Variable hydraulic flow helps a forging hammer reach ram setpoint speed while keeping chamber pressure above the cavitation threshold.
A damped impact head and tool setup controls strike energy in high-velocity forming, preventing rebound, double hits, and component wear.
A laterally movable impact head absorbs thermal expansion during repeated strikes, protecting tool accuracy and extending forming equipment life.
Dampening the impact head return stroke prevents rebound, improves forming quality, and reduces wear in high velocity material forming.
Near-surface radial forging before high-bite hydraulic pressing prevents surface cracks while improving ingot core microstructure.
A tapered impact head and damping elements spread strike energy evenly, limiting rebound, tool deformation, and repeat hits in HVF.
A damped tool holder controls rebound in high velocity metal forming, enabling single-strike energy transfer, tighter tolerances, and lower tool wear.
Controlled lateral movement lets the impact head expand under heat without deforming the tool, preserving alignment and forming accuracy.