Skip to Content

Carbide Punches

carbide punches

Carbide punches are specialized cutting tools, typically made from tungsten carbide, known for their exceptional hardness, durability, and wear resistance. They are designed to withstand high-pressure environments and are commonly used in applications requiring precision, toughness, and resistance to extreme wear and heat. 

High Hardness and Wear Resistance:

Carbide's extreme hardness makes it ideal for applications involving high-speed cutting, stamping, and forming.

Durability and Longevity:

Carbide punches can last significantly longer than punches made from steel or other materials, reducing replacement frequency and downtime.

Precision and Accuracy:

Carbide punches can be ground to very high precision tolerances, ensuring accurate hole creation and consistent product quality.

Cost-Effectiveness: 

While carbide punches may have a higher initial cost, their extended lifespan and reduced downtime can lead to long-term cost savings. 



Types of Carbide Punches:

Straight Punches: These are simple, cylindrical punches used for basic hole creation.

Pilot Punches: Used for creating pilot holes before the final punch.

Button Dies: These are small, rounded dies used in conjunction with punches for specific shapes.

Block Punches and Dies: Used for creating complex shapes and multiple holes in a single operation.

Special Shaped Punches and Dies: Custom designs for specific applications. 

Applications:

Metal Stamping: Creating precise holes and shapes in sheet metal. 

Die and Mold Making: Used for creating dies and molds for various manufacturing processes. 

Fastener Tooling: Used for creating holes and shapes in fasteners. 

High-Speed Stamping: Ideal for applications requiring rapid and repeated strokes. 

Progressive Stamping: Used in multi-station stamping processes. 

TYPES OF CARBIDE PUNCHES

Piercing Punches: Used to punch holes in materials.

Forming Punches: Used to shape or mold materials.

Cutting Punches: Used for cutting or separating materials.

Slugger Punches: Used for separating materials.

Blanking Die Punches: Used to create flat, shaped pieces from sheet metal.

Bending Punches: Used to bend or shape materials.

Precision Mold Punches: Used in molds to create precise shapes.

Punch Pins: Used for specific tasks like ejecting parts in a mold.

Hexagonal Broaching/Punching Tools: Used for machining hexagonal or Torx-shaped holes.