Spring Steel Sheet

Categories: Spring Steel Components, Uncategorized

If you are looking for small quantities of hardened spring steel sheet for laser cutting etc. then check out the new stock over at BSS
The material is 75CR1 which is an equivalent to BS 1449 CS80 and is bright cold rolled hardened and tempered to a Rockwell hardness of 48 to 50 C.

If you are looking for small quantities of hardened spring steel sheet for laser cutting etc. then check out the new stock over at BSS The material is 75CR1 which is an equivalent to BS 1449 CS80 and is bright cold rolled hardened and tempered to a Rockwell hardness of 48 to 50 C. Read More

Spring steel profiles

Categories: Featured, Spring Steel Components, Steel manufacturing and processing, Uncategorized

In addition to supplying spring steel strip in small quantities, we are now able to offer laser cut profiles to your drawings.
We stock a wide range of materials up to 4.2mm in carbon and stainless spring steel. Furthermore we can offer small order runs.
We can save you the time involved in searching for the material [...]

In addition to supplying spring steel strip in small quantities, we are now able to offer laser cut profiles to your drawings. We stock a wide range of materials up to 4.2mm in carbon and stainless spring steel. Furthermore we can offer small order runs. We can save you the time involved in searching for the material and a subcontractor to cut the components by offering a "one stop" solution. This can save not only time but onward transportation costs. ... Read More

Welding high carbon steels

Categories: Spring Steel Components, Steel manufacturing and processing

We have asked a few times about welding high carbon steels. Whilst the process is not as staightforward as welding mild steels (below 0.25% carbon), it is possible to weld with some preparation. Alternative methods should be considered, but if this is not possible, some guidance can be found below.
The main consideration is the preheating [...]

We have asked a few times about welding high carbon steels. Whilst the process is not as staightforward as welding mild steels (below 0.25% carbon), it is possible to weld with some preparation. Alternative methods should be considered, but if this is not possible, some guidance can be found below. The main consideration is the preheating of the joint to avoid producing a brittle joint. The temperature required increases with the percentage of carbon present in the steel. Most steels used for the ... Read More