The Definition of Carbide Nozzle

Carbide nozzles are processed by precision machinery and carbide materials (supercarbide). The bending resistance reaches 2300N/mm, and the hardness reaches HRA90 degrees. When processing the carbide nozzle, we achieve precision grinding and surface treatment to achieve a hole roughness of Ra0.1 and a roughness of R at both ends of Ra0.025. There is a scientific curvature radius design at the two entrances. This design ensures smooth passage of the thread. Due to the integral material processing, there is no elevation angle on the drill hole, and the tendency to bend and clog has been improved compared to ruby nozzles. Carbide nozzles are made by hot pressing and sintering of hot straight holes and hilly holes. Due to its hardness, low density and excellent wear and corrosion resistance, carbide nozzles have been widely used in sandblasting and shot blasting equipment, ensuring long-term use of the product in optimal air and abrasives.

The Advantage of Carbide Nozzle

Advantages of carbide nozzles: corrosion resistance, long service life, excellent performance, high cost performance, and not easy to wear.

The Usage of Carbide Nozzle

Cemented carbide has a series of excellent properties such as high hardness, wear resistance, good strength and toughness, heat resistance, and corrosion resistance. In particular, its high hardness and wear resistance remain basically unchanged even at a temperature of 500°C. , still has high hardness at 1000°C. Carbide is widely used as tool materials, such as turning tools, milling cutters, planers, drill bits, boring tools, etc., for cutting cast iron, non-ferrous metals, plastics, chemical fibers, graphite, glass, stone and ordinary steel, and can also be used for cutting Heat-resistant steel, stainless steel, high manganese steel, tool steel and other difficult-to-process materials.

Carbide nozzles offer the advantages of economy and longer service life when rough handling is unavoidable and media used for cutting abrasive materials (glass beads, steel shot, steel grit, minerals or cinders). Traditionally, carbide has been the material of choice for carbide nozzles.

Carbide nozzles are widely used in surface treatment, sandblasting, painting, electronics, chemical process and other industries.

Carbide nozzles are also used in different applications such as for wire straightening, wire guides and others.