Gcr15 bearing steel balls are widely used in the bearing field, high-speed and low-noise bearings, bicycles, motorcycles, automobiles, slide rails, universal balls, luggage, electronic industry, and can also be used to grind other media
Features: It is magnetic, it belongs to ferritic steel, uses oily packaging, HRC60-66
Size: from 0.5mm-60mm ball can be produced
The ball bearing steel is a more rough variation of traditional steel that is used by most custom manufacturers to create high-quality knives best suited for their users. What exactly is Ball Bearing Steel Knives? Custom knives have been around and has been a staple of human lives since ages. From times immemorial they have always been essential tools that have assisted people in their everyday chores. From hammer and chisel tools and screwdrivers, they have played an important role in our daily lives. In fact, even today with the advent of computers, computerized machines and advanced machines, people still have to do menial tasks like opening drawers or packaging of raw materials.
This intricate functionality has prompted engineers and scientists to come up with materials and processes that would further enhance the performance of such instruments. These engineers came up with special alloys like iron and steel that exhibits excellent balance, extreme toughness and an optimum combination of creep resistance and heat resistance. These materials were incorporated in the designs of ball bearing tool cases. The advantage of using this material in the design of a case is that it helps in reducing the overall weight of the case. Since its introduction into the arena of cutting tools, its popularity has increased. The main reason for its popularity is that it has very little effect on the quality and performance of a knife.
When used as a coating for cutting tools, the surface of such tools would not be corroded. This is because the presence of the carbon chromium steel in ball bearings allows them to withstand high temperatures, corrosion resistance and moisture resistance. Though ball bearings are made of steel, they can also be manufactured from a variety of other materials including graphite and carbon fiber. Manufacturers of such tool cases have now shifted their focus from the traditional stainless steel ball bearings to the more recently popular carbon chromium steel that offers similar advantages when it comes to performance, durability and cost effectiveness.