Cold metal spray for repairing metal parts
Repair without thermal stress
A worn shaft, damaged bearing seat or corrosion damage can quickly lead to unexpected costs and unplanned downtime. Conventional repair techniques such as welding or thermal spraying can often provide a solution, but they also have their limitations. The required heat input may cause deformation, residual stress, oxidation or unwanted changes in material properties. This is especially problematic for precision components, thin-walled structures or hard-to-reach parts.
Cold metal spray is increasingly gaining attention as an alternative repair technology. In this process, metallic particles are applied to the substrate at high velocity and low temperature, creating a strong bond without significant heat input. As a result, deformation and material degradation can largely be avoided.
During this webinar, you will discover how cold metal spray works, when it is technically and economically relevant, and which applications are already being successfully implemented today in maintenance and field repair environments.
For who?
- Maintenance managers
- Reliability engineers
- Technical managers
- Asset managers
- Production and maintenance engineers
- Specialists in field repair and overhaul
Key takeaways
- Basic principle of cold metal spray
- Differences compared to welding, cladding and thermal spraying
- Overview of CSAM and SPD technologies
- Differences between high- and low-pressure systems
- Material properties and technological characteristics
- Applications for shafts, bearing seats and sealing surfaces
- Repair of corrosion damage on pipelines and pressure vessels
- Possibilities for field repair and lifetime extension
- Cold spray within the circular economy
- Practical considerations for implementation
Programme
| What is cold metal spray? |
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| Technological characteristics and material properties |
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| Practical applications in maintenance and field repair |
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| Application potential across different industrial sectors |
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| Cold spray within the circular economy |
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| Practical conditions and points of attention |
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| Availability and further knowledge development around the technology |
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Date
Location
Price
Language
Dutch