Quenching and tempering heat treatment directly determines the fatigue resistance and load-bearing capacity of high-strength fasteners. Different heating temperature and cooling medium will cause obvious differences in hardness and fracture resistance. This article provides official national standard mechanical data table, compares two mainstream heating furnaces, and solves common processing defects in heat treatment workshop.
| Strength Grade | Quenching Temp | Tempering Temp | Tensile Strength | Yield Strength | HRC Hardness | Raw Material |
| Grade 8.8 | 820-850℃ | 540-580℃ | ≥800MPa | ≥640MPa | 22-28 | 45# Carbon Steel |
| Grade 10.9 | 840-870℃ | 560-600℃ | ≥1040MPa | ≥900MPa | 28-34 | 40Cr Alloy Steel |
| Grade 12.9 | 860-890℃ | 580-620℃ | ≥1220MPa | ≥1080MPa | 36-42 | 42CrMo Alloy Steel |
Mesh belt furnace features uniform temperature, low deformation and low hydrogen risk, suitable for mass standardized production. Box furnace is suitable for small-batch special-shaped bolts, with obvious oxidation and low processing consistency.
Crack failure comes from rapid cooling, which needs optimized oil temperature. Unqualified hardness is caused by insufficient tempering time. Surface decarburization can be solved by nitrogen protection inside the furnace.
Place heat-treated bolts for 24 hours to release internal stress before surface treatment. High-strength bolts need hydrogen removal after electroplating to avoid delayed fracture risk in long-term use.
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