Find iron castings including iron alloy castings, cast ductile iron and more. Use the time-saving Request for Quote tool to submit your inquiry to all the iron casting manufacturers and suppliers you select.
OSCO Industries, an ISO 9002-certified company, is a supplier of Gray Iron Castings. Up to 50 lbs. High and low volume. Greensand and shell molding. We have Disamatic, Osborne and Hunter molding lines. Serving A/C and Ref., automotive, pump, heavy truck and many more industries.
Since 1923, Warsaw Foundry has been producing gray iron castings. Our family-owned foundry has the necessary accumulation of knowledge of three generations to transform your two-dimensional drawings into castings. We are committed to meeting customers' expectations and individual needs.
Somerset Consolidated Industries is compromised of 4 foundries that provide quality grey iron, alloy, ductile iron, carbon steel & ni-hard castings. Our castings are from a few ounces – 18,000 pounds. Our policy is to utilize modern technology in a continuing program to improve methods & facilities.
With 90+ years of experience, you can look to Knapp Foundry for gray iron castings and ductile iron castings, weighing 50 to 20,000 pounds. Our specialty, as a jobbing foundry, is pit, floor and loose pattern work. Products manufactured vary but do include machine tools, stamping dies, gears, etc.
We do the work of multiple foundries all in one stop. G&W Foundry provides gray iron castings, gray ductile castings, investment castings and more. Everything from drawing, to patterns and prototype are done here, along with many other services you may need us to provide such as plating or painting.
West Salisbury Foundry and Machine specializes in gray iron castings, alloy castings, ductile iron castings, white iron castings & ni-hard castings. Since 1884, we have served diverse markets such as printing, railroad, foundry equipment, steel mill, electrical, mining, the stoker industry & others.
Iron castings are created by molding molten iron or iron alloys. Gray iron has been cast by foundries for centuries, making it possibly the oldest of all worked metals. It is also the most abundant metal material and one of the least expensive.
Gray iron was the original cast iron, although it has recently been replaced in many applications by other iron-carbon alloys with stronger tensile strength. Ductile iron, as its name suggests, is more ductile than traditional iron materials, like gray iron. These materials tend to be brittle and prone to fracture under high tensile stress.
Iron is cast much like any other metal; it is poured into a mold and extracted after it cools. There are several different casting methods through which iron is molded, including green sand molding, shell molding, and centrifugal molding. The method by which the iron is cast can have an effect on the mechanical properties of the metal, especially in respect to its cooling rate.
Iron castings are widely used in the automotive, appliance, agricultural, and machinery industries. Cast iron components can be found in pump housings, electrical boxes, engine blocks, and decorative castings, among others.