Air Cooled Blocks
We manufacture Air Cooled Blocks and casting of these block is done in grey cast iron of Grade-25 In such a way so as to achieve pearlite structure free from ferrite and graphite (max up to 2-3%). Air cooled block are cast by shell molding process and used for diesel engines, automobile engines (two wheeler, three wheeler engines, all European engines and high power diesel engines).
- Diesel engines
- Automobile engines
- European engines
- High power diesel engines
- All types of Air Compressors
| Material | Grey cast iron |
| Cooling Method | Air Cooled |
| Head Shape | Round |
| Surface Finished | Polished |
| Application | Automobile |
| Material Grade | Grade-25 |
Metal Testing Lab Instruments
Spectrometer
Hardness Testing Machine
CE Meter
Sand Testing Lab Instruments
Hot tensile Strength (HTS) tester
Peelback tester
Sieve shaker
Hot tensile Strength (HTS) tester
Peelback tester
Sieve shaker
Core gas determinator
Core gas determinator
Core Hardness tester
Core Hardness tester
Plant Machinery
Shell Dump Box
Core Shooter
Shot Blasting Machine
The 6-Step Process of Shell Mold Casting
#1) Creating the Pattern
Creating the pattern is the first step in shell mold casting. Usually, the patterns used in this molding process consist of two pieces of metal in a custom form as desired for the finished casting, such as iron or steel.
#2) Creating the Mold
A mold is formed after the pattern has been made. Both of the pattern components are heated during this stage and then treated with a lubricant. The sections of the pattern are then placed into a large container that holds the resin-covered sand, known as a dump box. Once inserted into the dump box, the pattern parts themselves will become covered in the sand.#3) Assembly of Pattern Parts
Now it’s time to assemble the pattern parts. The top and bottom pieces of the pattern are joined together during this stage. It can feature a locking mechanism that keeps the two parts together, depending on the type of pattern. They are then put into a flask until completely secured. Here, after the model parts have been assembled, they will be exposed to molten metal, which is the procedural stage.
#4) Exposure to Molten Metal
In the shell mold casting process, the fourth stage pours molten metal into the cavity of the mold. In this molding process, different types of metals and alloys may be used, including steel and iron. Regardless, the metal or alloy is heated until it turns to a liquid state, after which the molten metal is poured into the mold’s cavity to form of a hardened shell.#5) Wait to Cool
Before forming a hardened shell and, thus, the casting, the molten metal must cool. Usually, at room temperature, the pattern parts are allowed to cool. The molten metal will harden to create a shell as the model parts cool.
#6) Ejecting the Casting
The sixth and final step in the shell mold casting process is ejecting the casting from the mold’s cavity. Since a two-piece pattern is used in this casting process, castings are easily ejected by “opening” the pattern. The top and bottom pattern pieces are isolated from each other, at which stage it is possible to safely eject the newly formed casting.