Centrifugal casting was first employed to manufacture cast pipes, but the method quickly expanded. At the moment, centrifugal casting technology is used to manufacture steel, iron, and non-ferrous carbon alloy castings in metallurgy, mining, transportation, drainage and irrigation equipment, aviation, national defense, and automotive sectors both at home and abroad. Among these, the most frequent are centrifugal cast iron pipe, cylinder liner, and shaft sleeve for internal combustion engines. Centrifugal force pouring may also be employed for the melt mold shell in some forming tools and gear castings, which improves not only the precision of the casting but also its mechanical qualities.
Below are some common applications and uses of centrifugal casting:
– Iron pipe: nearly 1/2 of the total output of nodular iron castings in the world every year is iron pipe produced by centrifugal casting
– Cylinder liners for diesel and gasoline engines
– Various types of steel sleeves and steel pipes
– Paper machine roller
– Bimetal cast iron roll
– Heating furnace bottom heat-resistant steel roller table
– Special steel seamless steel pipe
– Piston ring blank, copper alloy worm gear
– Specially shaped castings such as impellers, metal dentures, gold silver mesons, small valves, and cast aluminum motor rotors