Detailed explanation of the difference between forged bucket teeth and cast bucket teeth

From the production process point of view, forged bucket teeth are formed by heating metal billets at high temperature and applying pressure with forging equipment to produce plastic deformation; cast bucket teeth are formed by melting metal into liquid and injecting it into a specific mold for cooling and solidification. Different processes directly affect product performance. Due to forging, the internal structure of forged bucket teeth is more dense and the grains are refined. Its strength, toughness and wear resistance are much higher than those of cast bucket teeth, and it can withstand greater impact and friction; there may be defects such as pores and shrinkage inside cast bucket teeth, which are easy to wear and break under complex working conditions. ​

In terms of applicable scenarios, forged bucket teeth are suitable for high-intensity and harsh working conditions such as mining and rock excavation due to their excellent performance; cast bucket teeth are often used in earthwork projects, landscaping and other ordinary working environments with low wear resistance requirements due to their relatively low cost. ​

In addition, in terms of price, forged bucket teeth are generally more expensive than cast bucket teeth due to their complex process and excellent performance. When choosing, users need to comprehensively consider factors such as the working environment and cost budget to select suitable bucket teeth to ensure efficient and stable operation of construction machinery.