Savener Furnaces & Refractories

Induction furnace repair involves the maintenance, troubleshooting, and restoration of induction furnaces, which are commonly used in metal melting and heat treatment processes. These furnaces work by generating heat through electromagnetic induction, which induces electric currents in the metal, heating it to the required temperature for processes like melting, casting, or alloying. Over time, induction furnaces may experience wear and tear due to factors such as excessive temperature, mechanical stress, or electrical issues.

This chamber furnace is used for hardening and tempering of steel. This is available as per customers requirement. By using this user can get fast heating of steel with controller temp. 
This can also be used for die heating purpose.

A heat treatment furnace is an industrial oven designed to alter the physical and mechanical properties of materials, particularly metals, through controlled heating and cooling processes. The primary purpose of a heat treatment furnace is to improve properties such as hardness, strength, toughness, and wear resistance, making it ideal for various materials, including steel, aluminum, and alloys. Common heat treatment processes include annealing, quenching, tempering, and hardening.

A vertical heater holding furnace is an industrial furnace used to melt and maintain molten metal at a consistent temperature for extended periods. This furnace typically operates with a vertical design, where the heating elements are placed around a vertical chamber that holds the molten metal. The vertical configuration helps in saving space and improving the efficiency of heat transfer to the metal.

A steel hardening furnace is a specialized industrial oven used to heat steel to a high temperature and then rapidly cool it, a process known as quenching. This heat treatment method increases the hardness and strength of the steel, making it more durable and wear-resistant. The furnace is typically equipped with precise temperature controls to ensure that the steel reaches the required temperature for optimal hardening, usually between 800°C to 1000°C, depending on the steel alloy. After heating, the steel is quickly cooled by immersion in water, oil, or air, which transforms its microstructure to a harder state.