KenCast

Abrasion Resistant (AR) Steel is an alloyed and heat-treated steel designed to resist surface wear from abrasion, impact, and material flow. It is commonly used to elongate equipment life in high-wear conditions.

AR500 Steel is a premium grade AR Steel with an average hardness of 500 Brinell. It is ideal for severe abrasion applications where forming is minimal.

AR500 Steel is significantly harder and more wear resistant than mild steel. Mild steel is softer, more ductile, and easier to machine but not as effective with heavy wear.

AR500 steel is a tough, impact-resistant alloy. However, tungsten carbide is much harder and wear resistant than AR500 but is less flexible and more brittle on its own.

Mining wear protection consists of materials and systems designed to protect equipment from excessive wear caused by abrasive materials. It helps reduce downtime, maintenance costs, and equipment replacement.

Tungsten carbide wear plates consist of hard tungsten carbide particles bonded to a steel backing. They offer superior abrasion and erosion resistance while maintaining its structural integrity.

Tungsten carbide is an ultra-hard compound made from tungsten and carbon. It is significantly harder than steel and provides exceptional resistance to wear, heat, and deformation.

Tungsten carbide can be used in cutting tools, mining and drilling equipment, wear plates, industrial tooling, and other components to combat extreme abrasion and impact.

Tungsten Carbide has higher hardness and impact resistance, whereas Chromium Carbide excels in corrosion resistance and wear due to higher temperatures.

Tungsten carbide coatings can be removed via grinding, machining, or a specialized chemical or thermal process due to extreme hardness.

Tungsten Carbide is made by combining tungsten and carbon powders, pressing them into shape, and sintering them at extreme temperatures. Tungsten Carbide often uses a metal binder such as Cobalt.

Tungsten is a metallic element known for its exceptional hardness, density, and the highest melting point of any metal.

Tungsten can be used for cutting tools, aerospace components, electrical contracts, heat-resistant parts, and other industrial wear solutions.