Topics: NITRONIC 60, bridge hinge pin, bridge pin, gall tough plus pin, pin and hanger bridge system
Topics: AS9100 certification, AS9100 superalloy mill, AS9100 supplier
Topics: nitronic 60 wear applications, self mated galling and wear resistance
Heraclitus — 'The Only Thing That Is Constant Is Change'
Cindy Miller is retiring end of this month (March 2016) after several years with us. It's a planned retirement. We knew we would only have her time and talent for awhile, as she had already retired from Haynes a few years ago. I'm sure she will enjoy her new found free time playing golf and catching up with friends and family. If you get a chance, please drop her a line and say farewell.
We have added a couple sales assistants to sales team, Tracy Cockrum and Grant Kirchner. A few of you might recognize the names. Tracy is making a move from accounting. She has a background in Marketing and seems to enjoy helping the customer find material solutions. Grant has been involved in sales before, as well as operating equipment through different parts of the plant. He has some good knowledge of the waterjet cutting we perform as well.
Topics: Cindy Miller retirement, HPA sales team, Tracy Cockrum sales assistant
Topics: cnc job, industrial job, manufacturing job
Come See Us at Booth #613 at NACE Corrosion 2016! David, Dan and Cindy will be there to answer all of your questions.
Posted by High Performance Alloys, Inc. on Friday, March 4, 2016
Topics: Uncategorized
The article talks about how we make the impossible possible. Using the Tipton Forging facility of High Performance Alloys, we are able to transform materials from their raw forms to more useful or efficient sizes. During this processing we are enhancing the grain structure of the material through refinement and homogenization of the material as it is reduced in cross section.
Topics: Uncategorized
Topics: F-35, NITRONIC 60, nitronic 60 wear applications
With the hydraulic fracturing boom currently underway in places as various as North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, North Dakota, and Alberta, there comes a corresponding requirement for drilling technology that can sustain the output. Since “fracking” usually involves drilling deeper than most land-based oil extraction operations have previously gone, companies are realizing they need to forego the low-grade fabrication materials by which they’ve previously constructed their drill-bits and such. The deeper a well gets drilled, the greater the temperature unleashed. It’s only nature taking its course, since the deeper portions of Earth’s crust contain larger concentrations of sulfur and chlorides.