Gerhard Gerber 337 Posted February 25, 2020 Share Posted February 25, 2020 From what I've been able to google up the recommended temperature for 1070 is 1450F-1525F or 788C-830C in my language My steel is 40mm and 60mm wide strips cut from 3mm sheets, fully annealed if I have to guess. First question, is there any advantage to normalizing the blades? Then that 50C window, all I can imagine is maybe thinner steel lower temperature? Link to post Share on other sites
Brian Dougherty 1,094 Posted February 25, 2020 Share Posted February 25, 2020 I don't use 1070, but I do use 1075 quite often. I find that I need to be at the top end of that range to get something hardened. I have a couple different heat treat setups. The one I use for small 1075 parts is a small laboratory oven and a container of canola oil (sometimes called rapeseed oil in other parts of the world) When quenching springs for slipjoints, I set the oven to 1525F and quench in oil that has been warmed up to ~130F. I've tried quenching from 1480F which is where I quench my pattern welded blades from, but the 1075 parts don't get as hard. 1 Link to post Share on other sites
Gerhard Gerber 337 Posted February 25, 2020 Author Share Posted February 25, 2020 Thank you Brian, that's all I needed to know........I recently bought 10L of farm-fresh Canola oil, always heat it up to 120/130 (60C) Link to post Share on other sites
Gerhard Gerber 337 Posted January 6 Author Share Posted January 6 @Brian Doughertyat what temperature so I temper slipjoint backsprings in 1070? Link to post Share on other sites
Brian Dougherty 1,094 Posted January 6 Share Posted January 6 I should look at my notes when I can get back to them to make sure, but I believe I have been tempering the 1075 springs at 550F. (Roughly 290C) 1 Link to post Share on other sites
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