Hardening Systems

We manufacture high frequency electronic power supplies that are highly efficient, user-friendly and require less maintenance. We ensure that our power supplies are built with best quality parts and sub-systems and are thoroughly tested before dispatch in our facilities which include a fully equipped laboratory for testing and product development.

Hardening is one of our Induction's main application areas. Thousands of our hardening solutions are at work around the world—many of them within the automotive industry.

 

The main benefit of induction heating for hardening is that it takes just a few seconds. In a furnace, the same process can take hours or even days. How is that possible?

 

The answer is that induction is phenomenal at generating heat fast. This, in turn, means you can integrate hardening in the production process. Hardening in a furnace, on the other hand, is more time-consuming (greater heat loss) and requires moving the components either to your own furnace or to that of a sub-contractor.

 

In-line integration of hardening reduces your lead times considerably.

You get full control over quality, delivery times and costs. There's no need to transport kilos of components back and forward, which saves energy and the environment. And last but not least, you cut down the amount of administration to a minimum.

HF Power's unitized scanning systems includes single/dual spindle scanners for parts of lengths upto 1200 mm.These systems are CNC controlled, AC Servo motor driven and easily programmable by the operator.

These units can be integrated with HF Power's Medium and Radio frequency power supplies and load matching transformers. HF Power's Induction scan hardening systems are the preferred choice of most Heat treaters for its unsurpassed price performance ratio.

 

 

The main benefit of induction heating for hardening is that it takes just a few seconds. In a furnace, the same process can take hours or even days. How is that possible?

 

The answer is that induction is phenomenal at generating heat fast. This, in turn, means you can integrate hardening in the production process. Hardening in a furnace, on the other hand, is more time-consuming (greater heat loss) and requires moving the components either to your own furnace or to that of a sub-contractor.

 

In-line integration of hardening reduces your lead times considerably.

You get full control over quality, delivery times and costs. There's no need to transport kilos of components back and forward, which saves energy and the environment. And last but not least, you cut down the amount of administration to a minimum.