Using metal powder from the extracted hardened silicone alloy! Evaluation tests conducted using laser cladding.
Laser cladding technology can minimize the thermal impact on the base material, enabling low dilution, low distortion, fine, and thin overlay applications. By applying the high corrosion resistance, high hardness, wear resistance, and good fluidity of "Silicoloy" to laser cladding, we aim to establish a new process design. This time, we conducted evaluation tests using metal powder of the precipitation-hardened Silicoloy through laser cladding. For more details, please download and view the catalog. 【Test Conditions (Partial)】 ■ Beam Shape: 5mm × 5mm ■ Laser Output: 2700W ■ Base Material: SUS304, 50mm × 50mm × 10mm ■ Metal Powder: Silicoloy XVI (Gas Atomized) *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
【Other Test Conditions】 ■Powder Particle Size: -106/+63μm ■Test Content: Single Layer Fill: 1 Beat, Multi-Pass ■Two-Stage Aging Treatment: 200℃×2hr + 460℃×12hr/AC ■Test Date: June 26, 2019 *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
catalog（2）
Download All Catalogs
Company information
Silicolloy is a revolutionary new material that contains a large amount of silicon (silicon) and was developed using pure domestic technology. Silicolloy is a super alloy that possesses high strength, heat resistance (high-temperature oxidation resistance), corrosion resistance, wear resistance, high hardness, and low dimensional changes during heat treatment, all in one steel. Currently, many engineers (technicians and designers) are advancing its commercialization, contributing to new product development and total cost reduction through increased longevity. There is 'Silicolloy A2', which excels in overall balance as a precipitation-hardened stainless steel, and 'Silicolloy XVI', which has the highest hardness in the world as a precipitation-hardened type. Those who require both corrosion resistance and high hardness should not miss it!