Re: 98 TJ brakes - rotors & pads
Jerry Bransford did pass the time by typing:
> Whether or not you think anything is BS is unimportant Bill since you think > most things you don't understand are BS. Cyrogenically treated parts do > indeed change their metalurgy and do pick up tensile strength and hardness > in the process. >L.W. ("ßill") ------ III wrote: >> "Cryogenics we utilize a proprietary 60 hour freezing process" >> "although we try to ship on the same day." >> I think this is bullsh*t, any molecular changes would be set at >> molten heat while being cast or forged. I dunno. Tend to agree with Bill on this. From my classes in material science a metal (liquid) only changes its properties based on how long it's kept at how high (not low) a temperature and how quickly you quench it. When I first saw that site it rang my -------- detector loud enough to wake the dead in five states. Somewhere out there there is a study on cryogenics vs non and they show no difference in wear at all. If I find that link I'll post it. -- DougW |
Re: 98 TJ brakes - rotors & pads
Jerry Bransford did pass the time by typing:
> Whether or not you think anything is BS is unimportant Bill since you think > most things you don't understand are BS. Cyrogenically treated parts do > indeed change their metalurgy and do pick up tensile strength and hardness > in the process. >L.W. ("ßill") ------ III wrote: >> "Cryogenics we utilize a proprietary 60 hour freezing process" >> "although we try to ship on the same day." >> I think this is bullsh*t, any molecular changes would be set at >> molten heat while being cast or forged. I dunno. Tend to agree with Bill on this. From my classes in material science a metal (liquid) only changes its properties based on how long it's kept at how high (not low) a temperature and how quickly you quench it. When I first saw that site it rang my -------- detector loud enough to wake the dead in five states. Somewhere out there there is a study on cryogenics vs non and they show no difference in wear at all. If I find that link I'll post it. -- DougW |
Re: 98 TJ brakes - rotors & pads
All that fancy tempering and annealing stuff must not work either because
the metal is never returned to the molten state. ;-) Think of it as a thermal stress relief and additional annealing cycle. Cryogenic treatment does work and in many applications provides a marked improvement in material durability. I would not pay twice as much for a rotor since I do not believe it will last twice as long as an untreated one, but this outfit: http://www.metal-wear.com/racing_brakes.htm seems to have a pretty good handle on the process and their prices are not outrageous. -- Jeff "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@cox.net> wrote in message news:41508499.994C741E@cox.net... > "Cryogenics we utilize a proprietary 60 hour freezing process" > "although we try to ship on the same day." > I think this is bullsh*t, any molecular changes would be set at > molten heat while being cast or forged. > God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O > mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ > |
Re: 98 TJ brakes - rotors & pads
All that fancy tempering and annealing stuff must not work either because
the metal is never returned to the molten state. ;-) Think of it as a thermal stress relief and additional annealing cycle. Cryogenic treatment does work and in many applications provides a marked improvement in material durability. I would not pay twice as much for a rotor since I do not believe it will last twice as long as an untreated one, but this outfit: http://www.metal-wear.com/racing_brakes.htm seems to have a pretty good handle on the process and their prices are not outrageous. -- Jeff "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@cox.net> wrote in message news:41508499.994C741E@cox.net... > "Cryogenics we utilize a proprietary 60 hour freezing process" > "although we try to ship on the same day." > I think this is bullsh*t, any molecular changes would be set at > molten heat while being cast or forged. > God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O > mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ > |
Re: 98 TJ brakes - rotors & pads
All that fancy tempering and annealing stuff must not work either because
the metal is never returned to the molten state. ;-) Think of it as a thermal stress relief and additional annealing cycle. Cryogenic treatment does work and in many applications provides a marked improvement in material durability. I would not pay twice as much for a rotor since I do not believe it will last twice as long as an untreated one, but this outfit: http://www.metal-wear.com/racing_brakes.htm seems to have a pretty good handle on the process and their prices are not outrageous. -- Jeff "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@cox.net> wrote in message news:41508499.994C741E@cox.net... > "Cryogenics we utilize a proprietary 60 hour freezing process" > "although we try to ship on the same day." > I think this is bullsh*t, any molecular changes would be set at > molten heat while being cast or forged. > God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O > mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ > |
Re: 98 TJ brakes - rotors & pads
Molten, was a bad choice of words, as in forging no heat is added
yet the steel turns cherry red. God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ Jeff Lowe wrote: > > All that fancy tempering and annealing stuff must not work either because > the metal is never returned to the molten state. ;-) Think of it as a > thermal stress relief and additional annealing cycle. Cryogenic treatment > does work and in many applications provides a marked improvement in material > durability. I would not pay twice as much for a rotor since I do not believe > it will last twice as long as an untreated one, but this outfit: > http://www.metal-wear.com/racing_brakes.htm > seems to have a pretty good handle on the process and their prices are not > outrageous. > -- > Jeff > > "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@cox.net> wrote in message > news:41508499.994C741E@cox.net... > > "Cryogenics we utilize a proprietary 60 hour freezing process" > > "although we try to ship on the same day." > > I think this is bullsh*t, any molecular changes would be set at > > molten heat while being cast or forged. > > God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O > > mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ > > |
Re: 98 TJ brakes - rotors & pads
Molten, was a bad choice of words, as in forging no heat is added
yet the steel turns cherry red. God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ Jeff Lowe wrote: > > All that fancy tempering and annealing stuff must not work either because > the metal is never returned to the molten state. ;-) Think of it as a > thermal stress relief and additional annealing cycle. Cryogenic treatment > does work and in many applications provides a marked improvement in material > durability. I would not pay twice as much for a rotor since I do not believe > it will last twice as long as an untreated one, but this outfit: > http://www.metal-wear.com/racing_brakes.htm > seems to have a pretty good handle on the process and their prices are not > outrageous. > -- > Jeff > > "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@cox.net> wrote in message > news:41508499.994C741E@cox.net... > > "Cryogenics we utilize a proprietary 60 hour freezing process" > > "although we try to ship on the same day." > > I think this is bullsh*t, any molecular changes would be set at > > molten heat while being cast or forged. > > God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O > > mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ > > |
Re: 98 TJ brakes - rotors & pads
Molten, was a bad choice of words, as in forging no heat is added
yet the steel turns cherry red. God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ Jeff Lowe wrote: > > All that fancy tempering and annealing stuff must not work either because > the metal is never returned to the molten state. ;-) Think of it as a > thermal stress relief and additional annealing cycle. Cryogenic treatment > does work and in many applications provides a marked improvement in material > durability. I would not pay twice as much for a rotor since I do not believe > it will last twice as long as an untreated one, but this outfit: > http://www.metal-wear.com/racing_brakes.htm > seems to have a pretty good handle on the process and their prices are not > outrageous. > -- > Jeff > > "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@cox.net> wrote in message > news:41508499.994C741E@cox.net... > > "Cryogenics we utilize a proprietary 60 hour freezing process" > > "although we try to ship on the same day." > > I think this is bullsh*t, any molecular changes would be set at > > molten heat while being cast or forged. > > God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O > > mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ > > |
Re: 98 TJ brakes - rotors & pads
Hi Doug,
Interesting study at: http://www.bso.uiuc.edu/~chillar/Cry...ntofMetals.pdf Tests showed cryogenically treated of cast Iron load capacity got poorer by 23.1%, but increased the abrasion resistance of that specimen by 35.7% God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ DougW wrote: > > Jerry Bransford did pass the time by typing: > > Whether or not you think anything is BS is unimportant Bill since you think > > most things you don't understand are BS. Cyrogenically treated parts do > > indeed change their metalurgy and do pick up tensile strength and hardness > > in the process. > >L.W. ("ßill") ------ III wrote: > >> "Cryogenics we utilize a proprietary 60 hour freezing process" > >> "although we try to ship on the same day." > >> I think this is bullsh*t, any molecular changes would be set at > >> molten heat while being cast or forged. > > I dunno. Tend to agree with Bill on this. From my classes in material > science a metal (liquid) only changes its properties based on how long > it's kept at how high (not low) a temperature and how quickly you quench it. > > When I first saw that site it rang my -------- detector loud enough to wake > the dead in five states. > > Somewhere out there there is a study on cryogenics vs non and they show > no difference in wear at all. If I find that link I'll post it. > > -- > DougW |
Re: 98 TJ brakes - rotors & pads
Hi Doug,
Interesting study at: http://www.bso.uiuc.edu/~chillar/Cry...ntofMetals.pdf Tests showed cryogenically treated of cast Iron load capacity got poorer by 23.1%, but increased the abrasion resistance of that specimen by 35.7% God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ DougW wrote: > > Jerry Bransford did pass the time by typing: > > Whether or not you think anything is BS is unimportant Bill since you think > > most things you don't understand are BS. Cyrogenically treated parts do > > indeed change their metalurgy and do pick up tensile strength and hardness > > in the process. > >L.W. ("ßill") ------ III wrote: > >> "Cryogenics we utilize a proprietary 60 hour freezing process" > >> "although we try to ship on the same day." > >> I think this is bullsh*t, any molecular changes would be set at > >> molten heat while being cast or forged. > > I dunno. Tend to agree with Bill on this. From my classes in material > science a metal (liquid) only changes its properties based on how long > it's kept at how high (not low) a temperature and how quickly you quench it. > > When I first saw that site it rang my -------- detector loud enough to wake > the dead in five states. > > Somewhere out there there is a study on cryogenics vs non and they show > no difference in wear at all. If I find that link I'll post it. > > -- > DougW |
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