ATMOSPHERE FURNACE

Hardening
Increasing hardness of metals by suitable treatment, usually involving heating and cooling. More specific terms include age hardening, case hardening, flame hardening, induction hardening, precipitation hardening, and quench hardening.
Carburizing
A form of case hardening that produces a carbon gradient inward from the surface, enabling the surface layer to be hardened by either quenching directly from the carbonizing temperature or by cooling to room temperature, then re-austenitizing and quenching.
Carbonitriding
A process in which a ferrous alloy is case hardened by first being heated in a gaseous atmosphere of such composition that the alloy absorbs carbon and nitrogen simultaneously, and then being cooled at a rate that will produce desired properties.
Annealing
Heating to and holding at a suitable temperature, followed by cooling at a suitable rate to lower the hardness or alter other mechanical or physical properties
Capabilities

10-Internal Atmosphere Quench Furnaces

3000 pound maximum payload

Maximum size is 36’w x 36”t x 48” l

AMS 2750 certified

6-Atmosphere Normalizing Furnaces

6000 pound payload

Maximum size is 36’w x 36”t x 72” l

AMS 2750 certified