An aerospace components manufacturer has ordered two tempering furnaces designed to meet AMS2750H requirements for stress relieving and tempering critical components. The equipment will provide temperature uniformity of ±9°F (±5°C) in the working zone, allowing for controlled and repeatable heat treatment processes used in aerospace manufacturing.
SECO/WARWICK, a global heat treatment equipment supplier with North American operations in Meadville, Pennsylvania, will provide the two furnaces to an unnamed manufacturer of precision metal components produced using metal injection molding (MIM) technology. The order marks the third collaboration between the companies.
The client, based in India, previously received a Vector HPGQ high-vacuum furnace in 2024 for processes related to aerospace component production. The two new units will be the manufacturer’s first tempering furnaces designed specifically for aerospace applications.
The furnaces are designed to meet AMS2750H requirements for temperature uniformity, process control, and repeatability. Stress relieving and tempering are used to reduce internal stresses, stabilize component dimensions, and achieve the required balance of hardness, strength, and ductility in aerospace components.
SECO/WARWICK’s Bengaluru operation will provide technical and operational assistance during startup, process execution, and further technology development. The additional equipment will increase the manufacturer’s in-house heat treating capabilities for aerospace production.
Press release is available in its original form here.
