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Tool steel is a type of iron and steel alloy that is well-suited for use in the production of tools and machinery. It is characterized by its high hardness, strength, and wear resistance, as well as its ability to retain its shape at high temperatures. Tool steel is typically used in the production of cutting tools, dies, and machine parts, as well as in the construction of molds and jigs.
Tool steel is produced in a variety of grades, each of which is designed for a specific application. Common grades include high-speed steel, hot-work steel, cold-work steel, and shock-resistant steel. High-speed steel is used for cutting tools, while hot-work steel is used for tools that require high temperatures, such as dies and molds. Cold-work steel is used for tools that require high hardness and wear resistance, such as punches and dies. Shock-resistant steel is used for tools that require high impact resistance, such as hammers and chisels.
Some of the major companies in the tool steel market include Sandvik, Bohler-Uddeholm, Hitachi Metals, Nachi-Fujikoshi, and U.S. Steel. Show Less Read more