Cold forging can include many processes such as cold heading, old drawing, coining, bending, cextrusion, punching, thread rolling and more to yield a diverse range of part shapes.
Example Part Shapes: shaft-like components, cup-shaped geometry's, hollow parts with stems and shafts, parts with radial flow like round configurations with center flanges, rectangular parts.
The material used for cold forging is usually steel rod, wire, or bar. Material options range form lower-alloy and carbon steels to 300 and 400 series stainless, selected aluminum alloys, brass and bronze. Most cost-effective in the range of 10 lbs. or less.












This page explains cold forging, cold heading, coining, bending, extrusion, punching, thread rolling, and example part shapes for efficient production.
Cold forging can suit shaft-like parts, cup-like parts, flanges, gears, sockets, and parts with radial flows or extrusions.
The page references cold heading, coining, bending, extrusion, punching, thread rolling, and related forming operations.
Cold forging can improve material use, strength, repeatability, and production efficiency when part geometry and volume fit the process.