Variant of NAICS 2002 - Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Sector

• 6.2 - Industries not included in the Information and Communication Technology Sector
• 31-33E - Manufacturing, except ICT
• 332 - Fabricated Metal Product Manufacturing
• 3321 - Forging and Stamping
• 33211 - Forging and Stamping

332113 - Forging^CAN

This Canadian industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in hot forming metal using hammers or presses to forge parts. The forging process involves the use of dies to draw out or increase the length of a part, squeezing the part to reduce its length and increase its cross section, or piercing the part to create a cavity. Forging techniques include hammer, drop, press, upset, roll and hydraulic forging. These establishments may surface-finish the forgings produced, by such activities as deburring and grinding, but they do not further process them.

• Example Activities:

  • Aluminum forgings, unfinished, made from purchased aluminum
  • Automotive forgings, unfinished, made from purchased metal
  • Cold forgings, unfinished, made from purchased metal
  • Copper forgings, unfinished, made from purchased copper
  • Drop forgings, unfinished, made from purchased metal
  • Engine and turbine forgings, unfinished, made from purchased metal
  • Ferrous forgings, unfinished, made from purchased iron or steel
  • Forgings, ferrous, unfinished, made from purchased iron or steel
  • Forgings, non-ferrous, unfinished, made from purchased non-ferrous metal
  • Hammer forgings, unfinished, made from purchased metal
  • Hot forgings, unfinished, made from purchased metal
  • Iron forgings, unfinished, made from purchased iron
  • Press forgings, unfinished, made from purchased metal
  • Steel forgings, unfinished, made from purchased steel
  • Titanium forgings, unfinished, made from purchased titanium
  • Upset forgings, unfinished, made from purchased metal