The production of upsetting forged rebar couplers involves several critical steps to ensure high strength, durability, and reliability. These couplers are widely used in construction to connect reinforcing bars, providing seamless load transfer and structural integrity.

Material Selection: High-quality steel billets are chosen, typically low-carbon or alloy steel, to ensure the couplers meet mechanical performance standards.

Heating: The steel billets are heated to a specific temperature (usually between 1100°C and 1200°C) in a furnace. This softens the metal, making it easier to forge.

Upsetting Forging: The heated billets are placed in a forging press, where they are compressed and shaped under high pressure. This process increases the diameter of the ends, forming the coupler's upset ends, which are crucial for load-bearing capacity.

Threading: After forging, the couplers are machined to create precise threads on the inner surface. This ensures a tight and secure connection with the rebar.

Heat Treatment: The couplers undergo heat treatment (quenching and tempering) to enhance their strength, toughness, and resistance to deformation.

Surface Treatment: To prevent corrosion, the couplers are coated with anti-rust materials or galvanized, depending on the application environment.

Quality Inspection: Each coupler is rigorously tested for dimensional accuracy, thread quality, and mechanical properties to ensure compliance with industry standards.

This process ensures that upsetting forged rebar couplers deliver exceptional performance, making them a reliable choice for modern construction projects.