For the people who specify, buy and maintain cutting tools: how to describe a part, what drives its price and lead time, and how to compare offers on more than unit cost.
A practical protocol for comparing two tobacco cutter knives: agree operating conditions, measure accepted output and record sharpening, stops and rejects.
Read the articleHow Steellogy handles a product claim: written notice, evidence preservation, specification review, root-cause analysis and a written outcome under the Terms of Sale.
Read the article →How Steellogy defines finished-blade inspection: critical dimensions, HRC hardness on a representative part, visual checks and reporting scope agreed in the RFQ.
Read the article →Tool-steel selection for industrial knives: D2, HSS, PM and carbide, plus heat treatment, hardness and material-documentation requirements agreed in the RFQ.
Read the article →How Steellogy's in-house manufacture of replacement industrial knives affects technical review, lead-time planning, custom work and documentation agreed in the RFQ.
Read the article →OEM vs aftermarket industrial knives: compare drawing control, machine fit, material, hardness, acceptance criteria, documentation and a controlled first order.
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