- 4 leading manufacturers
- 38 additional suppliers
- 17 states and provinces
- 17 related categories
- 2 guide sections
Forging Press Manufacturers and Companies
IQS Directory provides a detailed list of forging press manufacturers and suppliers. Find forging press companies that can design, engineer, and manufacture forging presses to your specifications. Peruse our website to review and discover top forging press manufacturers with roll over ads and complete product descriptions. Connect with the forging press companies through our hassle-free and efficient request for quote form. You are provided company profiles, website links, locations, phone numbers, product videos, and product information. Read reviews and stay informed with product new articles. Whether you are looking for manufacturers of forging machines, forging equipment, and hydraulic forging presses of every type, IQS is the premier source for you.
Suppliers located in CA, OH, IL +14 more states
Contents (5 sections)
Leading Forging Press Manufacturers
Showing all 4
| Placement No. | Manufacturer | Location | Contact | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Grimco PressesWhen it comes to the hydraulic press industry, you want nothing but the very best! We have over 50 years of experience in the industry manufacturing quality products for our customers. We not only offer outstanding products, but we are also committed to the satisfaction of our customers no matter how large or small. We take the time to work with you to ensure your every need it met. Contact us today! | Paterson, NJ | |||
| 2 | Standard Industrial Company, Inc.At Standard Industrial Company, Inc., we design and manufacture hydraulic presses engineered to deliver controlled force, precision, and dependable performance in demanding production environments. Our company is committed to building durable press systems that support forming, molding, assembly, and other high force applications. We focus on providing equipment that maintains consistent pressure, accurate alignment, and long term reliability under continuous industrial use. | Clarksdale, MS | |||
| 3 | Williams, White & CompanyAt Williams, White & Company, we design and manufacture hydraulic presses engineered to deliver precise force, consistent control, and dependable performance in demanding industrial applications. Our company is committed to building high quality press systems that support forming, drawing, straightening, and assembly processes. We focus on providing equipment that maintains structural integrity and accurate pressure delivery under continuous production conditions. | Moline, IL | |||
| 4 | Campbell Press Repair, Inc.Here at Campbell we believe in restoring and repairing machines, instead of getting a new one altogether. Our technicians will perform preventive maintenance, maintenance, and repair work in shop for your convenience. Our team of experts will run diagnostics tests, repair, adjustments, and disassembly and assembly on-site. We are one of a few companies that is willing to manufacture and install bigger pieces; i.e. platens and rams from hydraulic presses. Everything we produce is ran through a series of stringent tests before it is chipped off to you. | Lansing, MI |
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Leading forging press manufacturers are listed first on this page, each with a website preview and a Request a Quote button on its row.
Additional Forging Press Companies
The category’s other forging press companies are listed on their own page, with location, phone and website where each supplier provides them.
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Forging Press Industrial Manufacturing Guides
Forging Press: Types, Processes and Benefits
The content of this article contains information regarding forging presses and their use. You will learn: What is a Forging Press? Forging Press Process…
7 chapters
Quick Answers
- How many forging press manufacturers are listed on IQS Directory?
- 4 leading manufacturers and 38 additional suppliers.
- Where are forging press manufacturers located?
- The listed suppliers are in 17 states and provinces: California (5), Ohio (5), Illinois (4), Michigan (4), Pennsylvania (4), Wisconsin (4), Ontario (3), Tennessee (3), and 9 more.
- How do I get quotes from forging press suppliers?
- Select suppliers in the table and choose Request Quotes. IQS reviews your request and forwards it to every supplier you select.
Forging Presses
The automotive, semi-truck manufacturing, off-highway vehicle and military equipment industries use forged products that are made of any metal, although the most commonly used are alloyed steel, stainless steel, brass, aluminum, tungsten and non ferrous metals.
Forging Press Process
Forging presses are hydraulically powered metal forming machinery that force metal blocks to take the shape of a product by using a mold, extreme force and pressure, and sometimes heat. The force applied stretches metal beyond its yield point, but not so much that it cracks or breaks.
Forging presses are able to form stock metal preforms into high volumes of identical parts with a high degree of accuracy. It is a quick process that changes the shape and size, sometimes the properties, but never the volume of the metal. Scrap metal and trim are often produced. Products like car wheels, bushings, gears, automobile axles, water valves, rocket nozzles, air craft structural components and kitchen sinks are produced by a hot or cold forging press. Forging presses are alternatives to hammer and rolling forging, and uses two press rams that both move together in a linear motion and are able to produce 50 thousand tons of force at one time.
Types of Forging Presses
Forgings produced in a press are formed one of two ways: closed die forging or open die forging.
Closed Die Forging The metal is trapped in recessed impressions and machined into the top and bottom dies, forming a more complicated part that isn't flat on the bottom. Closed die forging can be performed at either hot or warm temperatures. Open Die Forging The molds are either flat or rounded, and usually quite large. Typically, open die forging is used to forge larger products as well as products that require certain mechanical properties. Open die forging is the most common, and it includes processes like upsetting, punching, reaming, bending and drawing. Some forging presses don't use any heat to form the metal into a product, just force and pressure. This is usually limited to softer metals like aluminum. Most metals are hot forged, and heated anywhere from 1000º to 2500º F. When the metals reach these temperatures, deformation is caused. The grains of the metal elongate and develop a fiber-like structure, which increases their strength. Because of this, hot forged products are stronger than other metal products and more ductile along the grain structure than across it.