| Category | Equipments Name |
| Dies/Tooling processing equipments | electrial impulse |
| flat grinder | |
| CNC | |
| universal radial milling machine | |
| planer | |
| wire cutting machine | |
| center lathe | |
| air pump | |
| Forging equipments | friction press |
| four-column hydraulic press | |
| open-back press with fixed bed | |
| open-type inclinable press | |
| medium frequency induction heating furnace | |
| high frequency induction heating furnace. | |
| round steel cutter | |
| automatic horizontal band saw machine | |
| apron type airless shot blasting machine | |
| Machining equipments | digital controlled lathe |
| meter lathe | |
| broacher | |
| four-column hydraulic press | |
| laser marking machine | |
| simple meter bench horizontal milling | |
| bench drilling and tapping machine | |
| bench drilling machine | |
| vertical driller | |
| center lathe | |
| CNC | |
| Quality testing equipments | magnetic particle flaw detector |
| brinell hardness tester | |
| rockwell hardness meter | |
| vickers hardness machine | |
| index head | |
| streak plate | |
| scribing hander | |
| V block | |
| comprehensive test instrument | |
| metallographic testing machine | |
| digital display hydraulic universal testing machine | |
| CMM (three coordinate detector) |
Valves Forging
Alloy steel is also one of the most commonly used metals for drop forging. This is because drop forged alloy steel is known for being stronger, more wear resistant and tougher compared to carbon steel drop forgings. Alloy steel is considered to be iron-based alloys that has been alloyed or mixed with a variety of elements in the range of 1.00 – up to 50.0% to enhance the physical properties. The combination of alloys and elements forged together is what determines the phyical strengths and properties of the metal. Common alloys added are chromium, molybdenum, manganese, nickel, vanadium boron and silicon.
To achieve these properties of increased stregnth, resistance and toughness, alloy steel drop forging is typically done by heat treatment,also known as hot steel forging. Our company maintains an extensive inventory of alloy steel. Our most popular closed die alloy steels to forge include 20Cr, 20CrMo, 30CrMo, 35CrMo, 42CrMo, ect.
These are some basic alloying descriptions:
Adding manganese, silicon, nickel and copper to the alloys results in an increase in strength by forming solid solutions in ferrite which is ideal for extreme heat exposure.
Chromium, vanadium, molybdenum and tungsten increase strength by forming second phase carbides.
Nickel and copper improve corrosion resistance.
Molybdenum helps to resist embrittlement.
There are many alloy steels and elements to choose to forge at our company. Drop forged alloy steel is used in many applications such as agricultural, aerospace and special machinery. A good rule of thumb is to keep in mind that the industry dictates what alloying may be necessary to achieve desired properties, along with proper heat treatment of parts.
Modern valve packing systems use advanced engineered materials designed for durability, chemical resistance, and low friction performance. The most widely used material is flexible graphite, which offers excellent thermal stability (often up to 450–600°C in oxidizing environments and higher in non-oxidizing conditions).
To enhance strength and extrusion resistance, graphite packing is often reinforced with materials such as:
Inconel wire mesh reinforcement for high-pressure applications
Carbon fiber or aramid fiber layers for mechanical stability
PTFE-based components for chemical resistance in corrosive media
In some specialized applications, hybrid packing structures are used, combining multiple layers to balance sealing performance, friction control, and wear resistance.
Valve stem packing is a critical sealing component installed around the valve stem inside the bonnet area. Its primary function is to prevent internal media (gas or liquid) from leaking to the external environment while still allowing smooth linear or rotary movement of the stem.
In industrial applications such as oil & gas, petrochemical, and power generation, packing acts as a dynamic seal that must withstand continuous friction, pressure fluctuations, and thermal cycling. Unlike static seals, packing is constantly in contact with a moving component, making material selection and compression design extremely important.
High-performance packing systems are often designed to meet low-emission requirements such as API 622 and ISO 15848-1, ensuring fugitive emissions remain within strict environmental limits.
Low-emission packing systems are specifically engineered to minimize microscopic leakage along the valve stem, which is a common source of fugitive emissions in industrial plants.
Compared with conventional packing, low-emission designs achieve better performance through:
Higher material density control to reduce permeation paths
Pre-compressed or die-formed graphite rings for stable sealing stress
Optimized load distribution using live-loading spring systems
Improved surface finish compatibility with stem materials
These design improvements allow the packing to maintain consistent sealing force even under thermal cycling and vibration. As a result, leakage levels can be reduced to extremely low thresholds (often measured in parts per million), supporting compliance with environmental regulations and reducing operational losses.