Induction Bending is a controlled means of bending pipes through the application of local heating using high frequency induced electrical power.
Originally used for the purpose of surface hardening steels, induction technology when used in pipe bending consists basically of an induction coil placed around the pipe to be bent. The induction coil heats a narrow, circumferential section of the pipe to a temperature of between 850 and 1100 degrees Celsius (dependant on the material to be formed). As the correct bending temperature range is reached, the pipe is moved slowly through the induction coil whilst the bending force is applied by a fixed radius arm arrangement.
| Place of Origin | China |
| Minimum Order Quantity | 1 |
| Supply Ability | 1 |
| Packaging Details | Not Given |
| Delivery Details | Not Given |
Standard: ANSI B16.9 / 16.28, ASTM A53/A106, API 5L, ASME B36.10M---1996, DIN2605 / 2615 / 2616, JIS P2311/2312
