Forging hammer Huta Zygmunt MPM 16000 — 17500 kgm

Dabrox Listing ID: 76162

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Huta Zygmunt MPM 16000 forging hammer - description

Forging hammer Huta Zygmunt MPM 16000 — 17500 kgm (ID:76162) is forging equipment of impact action that deforms heated metal using the kinetic energy of a falling ram. The hammer delivers high impact energy and handles workpieces of large mass, giving them the required shape and structure.

Technical specifications Huta Zygmunt MPM 16000 (ID:76162)

TypeForging hammer
ManufacturerHuta Zygmunt
ModelMPM 16000
Capacity17500 kgm
Ram Stroke1000 mm
Ram L-to-R900 mm
Ram F-to-B1250 mm
Anvil L-to-R4080 mm
Anvil F-to-B2400 mm
Between the Guides850 mm
Max Blows per Minute80
Nominal Weight of Ram6300 kgs
Weight of Lower Anvil120000 kgs
Lower Anvil Height2400 mm
Hammer Base Height2400 mm
Floor Space L-to-R4080 mm
Floor Space F-to-B2400 mm
Hammer Height above the Floor5000 mm
Total Hammer weight168000 kgs

Forging hammer Huta Zygmunt MPM 16000 - technological processes and operations

Forging The process of plastic deformation of metal, in which the workpiece changes shape under the impact of blows or static pressure. During forging, the metal structure is densified, internal inhomogeneities are eliminated, and the mechanical properties of the material are improved. As a result, forged products are distinguished by high strength and reliability when operating under significant loads. Forging is used both for producing finished parts and for preparing workpieces for subsequent stamping.
Closed-die forging The workpiece is deformed inside a die cavity that restricts metal flow, forcing it to fill the exact shape of the tool. Under high pressure, the material spreads into every recess and detail of the die, producing a part with precise geometry. This method provides high accuracy and repeatability, making it the standard for series and mass production of complex forgings.
Drop forging A method of hot closed-die forging in which the workpiece is deformed by the energy of a falling ram. Under the impact, the metal fills the die cavity, reproducing its geometry and taking the shape of the finished part. The process is characterized by high productivity and repeatability, making it in demand in series and mass production.