mick H | 04/07/2018 09:37:31 |
795 forum posts 34 photos | Does anyone recognise the code EN15 engraved onto a rod of what I think is phosphor bronze? Mick |
Speedy Builder5 | 04/07/2018 10:58:04 |
2878 forum posts 248 photos | they normally stamp a batch number on the end, but that number is a bit short ?? |
Mick B1 | 05/07/2018 17:20:23 |
2444 forum posts 139 photos | According to this:- https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9780080108353500215 ...it's a carbon manganese steel. |
Hopper | 06/07/2018 03:20:11 |
![]() 7881 forum posts 397 photos | EH or EN 15 ? You have one in the heading, the other in the text. |
mick H | 07/07/2018 12:51:08 |
795 forum posts 34 photos | Sorry Hopper.... and well spotted......it is EN15. Mick |
Jim Nic | 07/07/2018 15:12:52 |
![]() 406 forum posts 235 photos | According to my copy of the Model Engineers Handbook EN15 is a plain carbon steel, modern designation 150M36. Jim |
mick H | 07/07/2018 21:02:06 |
795 forum posts 34 photos | This stuff is quite definitely not steel. I suppose the mark might be a local code. Mick |
Hopper | 08/07/2018 05:56:43 |
![]() 7881 forum posts 397 photos | Perhaps EN15 was the spec of the steel for the shaft to run in bushes made of the bronze you have? We can only speculate, I guess. |
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