The Forging Parts and Die Casting Parts.

Forging and die casting are two distinct metalworking processes used to create parts with different properties and applications:

Forging

Forging involves shaping metal using localized compressive forces, such as hammering or pressing. The metal never melts during this process, which helps maintain its grain structure and results in parts that are exceptionally strong and durable1. Forging is commonly used for components that require high strength and reliability, such as engine parts, aircraft components, and tools.

Die Casting

Die casting, conversely, involves forcing molten metal under high pressure into a mold cavity. This process is ideal for producing complex shapes with high precision and a smooth surface finish3. Die casting is typically used for mass-producing parts with intricate designs, such as automotive components, consumer electronics, and appliance parts.

Both processes have their unique advantages and are chosen based on the specific requirements of the part being manufactured.