JP2011073038A - Cylindrical sliding member and method for manufacturing the same - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a cylindrical sliding member excellent in wear resistance, sliding characteristics of scuffing resistance, and workability and having less aggressiveness to a counter sliding member, and also to provide a method for manufacturing the same. <P>SOLUTION: The cylindrical sliding member contains ferrous particles in an aluminum alloy substrate. The ferrous particles are dispersed and exposed at an inner circumferential sliding surface at the rate of &ge;25% and &le;60% by an area ratio. The screen mesh of the particle size of the ferrous particle is preferably &ge;0.5 mm and &le;2.36 mm. The ferrous particle is preferably cast iron or steel. A cylinder liner is suggested as the cylindrical sliding member. The cylindrical sliding member is manufactured by centrifugal casting. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2011,JPO&amp;INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a cylindrical sliding member such as a cylinder liner.

  Cylindrical sliding members typified by cylinder liners are subjected to repeated sliding friction by the piston ring and exposed to high temperatures. It was made of cast iron. Recently, aluminum alloys have been proposed as a material for cylinder liners due to the urgent need to reduce the weight of automobile parts and the need for improved thermal conductivity.

  Patent document 1 has described the hollow member produced by centrifugal casting. An aluminum alloy powder is supplied into a rotating cylindrical mold to form an outer cylindrical body first, and then an Al-Si alloy melt is supplied into the outer cylindrical body to form an outer cylindrical body. A hollow member in which an inner cylindrical body is laminated is prepared. Thereby, the structure | tissue in which the fine primary crystal Si was disperse | distributed substantially uniformly is obtained on the inner peripheral side. Patent Document 2 describes an aluminum cylinder in which an aluminum metal part and a ceramic part are exposed on the inner periphery.

  In order to obtain good sliding characteristics, an aluminum alloy cylinder bore is often subjected to electrolytic etching (ECM) for finishing the inner peripheral surface. According to this method, since only the aluminum matrix portion is preferentially etched, a surface in which crystallized Si slightly protrudes can be obtained. Thereby, good wear resistance and scuff resistance can be obtained.

JP 2008-221308 A Japanese Patent Publication No. 4-038947

  Since the hollow member of Patent Document 1 does not include a reinforcing material on the inner periphery and is composed only of an Al—Si based alloy, the wear resistance and scuff resistance may not be sufficient. Although the cylinder of patent document 2 is excellent in sliding characteristics, since it is composed of ceramics which are difficult to process, it has poor workability and has the disadvantage of wearing a blade used for processing. Further, the hard ceramics may increase the aggressiveness against the piston ring and may increase the wear of the piston ring. Electrolytic etching (ECM) inevitably increases manufacturing costs due to an increase in man-hours and waste liquid treatment.

  An object of the present invention is to provide a cylindrical sliding member that is excellent in wear resistance and scuff resistance sliding characteristics and workability, and that also has a low aggression against a mating sliding member, and a method for manufacturing the same.

In order to solve the above problems, the present invention employs the following means. That is,
The present invention is a cylindrical sliding member containing iron-based particles in an aluminum alloy base material, and the iron-based particles are dispersed on the inner peripheral sliding surface at a rate of 25% or more and 60% or less. It is characterized by being exposed.

  By making the area ratio of the iron-based particles dispersed and exposed on the inner sliding surface 25% or more and 60% or less, it is possible to obtain excellent wear resistance and scuff resistance sliding characteristics (see FIG. 7, see FIG. When the area ratio of the iron-based particles is less than 25%, a sufficient scuff resistance improving effect cannot be obtained. When the area ratio exceeds 60%, the impregnation property of the molten aluminum alloy between the iron-based particles decreases during the production by centrifugal casting, which causes a problem that the iron-based particles are easily dropped during subsequent processing.

  The sieve opening of the iron-based particles is preferably 0.5 mm or more and 2.36 mm or less. By setting the sieve opening of the particle size of the iron-based particles to the above value, the required composite material thickness can be ensured, the iron-based particles are prevented from falling off, and the workability is improved. If the sieve opening of the particle size is less than 0.5 mm, the aluminum alloy molten metal will not easily penetrate between the iron-based particles, and it will be difficult to ensure the required composite material thickness. Further, since the iron-based particles are not firmly held by the aluminum alloy base material, there arises a problem that the iron-based particles are easily dropped during subsequent processing. When the sieve opening of the particle size exceeds 2.36 mm, the cutting resistance at the time of processing after producing the composite material is increased, the processing efficiency is lowered, and iron-based particles are easily dropped off.

  The iron-based particles are preferably cast iron or steel from the viewpoint of sliding characteristics. The austenitic stainless steel particles represented by JIS SUS304 are also included in the steel particles, but generally austenitic steels often have poor sliding characteristics compared to martensitic steels and ferritic steels. When higher sliding characteristics are desired, it is desirable to select martensitic or ferritic steel particles.

  In the present invention, the Si content in the aluminum alloy serving as a base material is not particularly specified, but by setting it to 3% or more and 25% or less, it is possible to improve scuff resistance and reduce casting defects ( (See FIG. 9). In general, when no iron-based particles are present in the base aluminum alloy, if the Si content is less than 9%, the crystallization amount of aluminum dendrite (α phase) increases, and a cylinder liner, etc. The scuff resistance of the sliding member is reduced. However, when iron-based particles are present, if the Si content in the aluminum alloy substrate is 3% or more, the scuff resistance is improved as compared with the case where the Si content is 14% and no iron-based particles are present. In the presence of iron-based particles, the scuff resistance is more effective when the Si content is 6% or more, and more effective when the content is 14% or more. On the other hand, if the Si content in the aluminum alloy substrate exceeds 25%, not only high-temperature melting is required, but also casting defects such as pits are likely to increase during production. The amount is desirably 25% or less.

  The cylindrical sliding member includes a cylinder liner, but is not limited thereto.

  The cylindrical sliding member can be manufactured by centrifugal casting.

The method for producing a cylindrical sliding member of the present invention for producing a cylindrical sliding member by centrifugal casting is as follows.
Supplying iron-based particles having a sieve opening of a particle size of 0.5 mm or more and 2.36 mm or less into a rotating cylindrical mold, and forming an iron-based particle layer on the inner peripheral surface of the mold;
A molten aluminum alloy is supplied into a rotating mold in which an iron-based particle layer is formed, and a gap between particles of the iron-based particle layer is impregnated with a molten aluminum alloy by centrifugal force to cast a cylindrical member. Process,
It is characterized by having.

The present invention may employ the following manufacturing method. That is,
The method for producing a cylindrical sliding member of the present invention for producing a cylindrical sliding member by centrifugal casting is as follows.
Supplying aluminum alloy particles having a sieve opening of a particle size of 0.5 mm or more and 2.36 mm or less into a rotating cylindrical mold, and forming an aluminum alloy particle layer on the inner peripheral surface of the mold;
An aluminum alloy on the inner peripheral surface of the mold is provided by supplying iron-based particles having a particle size of 0.5 mm or more and 2.36 mm or less into a rotating cylindrical mold having an aluminum alloy particle layer formed therein. Forming an iron-based particle layer on the particle layer;
The molten aluminum alloy is supplied into a rotating mold in which an aluminum alloy particle layer and an iron-based particle layer are formed, so that a gap between particles of the iron-based particle layer and a gap between particles of the aluminum alloy particle layer are provided. Impregnating a molten aluminum alloy by centrifugal force and casting a cylindrical member;
It is characterized by having.

  By first introducing aluminum alloy particles, the outermost peripheral portion of the cylindrical member can be made an aluminum alloy layer. As a result, since it is not necessary to expose the iron-based particles to the outermost peripheral surface, there is no need to rust prevent the outer periphery of the manufactured cylindrical sliding member. Moreover, since the amount of iron-based particles can be reduced, the weight of the cylindrical sliding member can be reduced. The type of aluminum alloy particles to be initially charged is not particularly limited, but in the case of a cylinder liner, a low melting point is preferable because it is advantageous for joining with a cylinder block material during die casting.

  The cylindrical sliding member of the present invention is excellent in abrasion resistance and scuff resistance sliding characteristics. The cylinder liner to which the present invention is applied is superior in wear resistance and scuff resistance as compared with a conventional hypereutectic Al-Si alloy cylinder liner. Moreover, the cylindrical sliding member of this invention is excellent in workability, and its attack property with respect to a counterpart material is also small. The cylinder liner to which the present invention is applied is superior in workability and less aggressive to the piston ring than an aluminum alloy cylinder liner containing a ceramic reinforcing material. The cylindrical sliding member of the present invention can be easily manufactured by centrifugal casting.

It is a longitudinal section showing a cylinder liner which is one embodiment of the present invention. It is a photograph which shows a part of inner peripheral sliding surface of the cylindrical sliding member of this invention. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the process of supplying iron-type particle | grains in centrifugal casting. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the cylindrical metal mold | die after iron-type particle | grain supply. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the process of supplying an aluminum alloy molten metal in centrifugal casting. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the cylindrical member taken out from the cylindrical metal mold | die. It is a graph which shows the relationship between the area ratio of iron-type particle | grains, and abrasion resistance. It is a graph which shows the relationship between the area ratio of iron-type particle | grains, and scuff resistance. It is a graph which shows the relationship between Si content in an aluminum alloy, and scuff resistance. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the process of supplying aluminum alloy particle | grains in centrifugal casting. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the cylindrical metal mold | die after aluminum alloy particle supply. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the process of supplying iron-type particle | grains in centrifugal casting. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the cylindrical metal mold | die after iron-type particle | grain supply. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the process of supplying an aluminum alloy molten metal in centrifugal casting. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the cylindrical member taken out from the cylindrical metal mold | die.

    DESCRIPTION OF EXEMPLARY EMBODIMENTS Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of a cylindrical sliding member and a manufacturing method thereof according to the invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

  FIG. 1 is a longitudinal sectional view showing a cylinder liner 1 which is a cylindrical sliding member of the present invention. The cylinder liner 1 includes iron-based particles having a sieve opening of a particle size of 0.5 mm or more and 2.36 mm or less in an aluminum alloy base material. The iron-based particles are dispersedly exposed on the inner peripheral sliding surface 2 of the cylinder liner 1 at an area ratio of 25% or more and 60% or less.

  A photograph of the inner peripheral sliding surface of the actually produced cylindrical sliding member is shown in FIG. The dark colored portion is an iron-based particle, and the light colored portion is an aluminum alloy that is a fabric.

  Hereinafter, an example of producing the cylinder liner of the present invention by centrifugal casting will be described.

  As shown in FIG. 3, iron-based particles 12 </ b> A are supplied to the inside of the cylindrical mold 10 by the particle feeder 11 which is a bowl-shaped member having an upper surface opening inserted into the rotating cylindrical mold 10. The The iron-based particles have a sieve opening of a particle size of 0.5 mm or more and 2.36 mm or less. The particle feeder 11 is moved along the longitudinal direction of the cylindrical mold 10, and the iron-based particles are supplied substantially evenly in the longitudinal direction of the cylindrical mold 10. The iron-based particles stick to the inner periphery of the cylindrical mold 10 by centrifugal force, and an iron-based particle layer 12 (see FIG. 4) is formed on the inner peripheral surface of the cylindrical mold 10.

  Next, as shown in FIG. 5, molten aluminum alloy 13 is poured into the rotating cylindrical mold 10 from the pouring pipe of the trough 14. The molten aluminum alloy has fluidity and is uniformly dispersed in the iron-based particle layer by the action of centrifugal force. At this time, the molten aluminum alloy is impregnated in the gaps between the iron-based particles, and a cylindrical member containing the iron-based particles in the aluminum alloy base material is cast.

  At this time, if the sieve opening of the particle size of the iron-based particles is too fine, the molten aluminum alloy is difficult to penetrate between the iron-based particles, and it is difficult to ensure the necessary thickness of the cylindrical member that is a composite material. become. Further, since the iron-based particles are not firmly held by the aluminum alloy base material, there arises a problem that the particles are easily dropped during processing such as inner peripheral finishing. Therefore, the sieve opening of the iron-based particles is 0.5 mm or more.

  On the other hand, if the sieve opening of the particle size of the iron-based particles is too large, the cutting resistance increases during processing such as inner peripheral finishing, the processing efficiency is lowered, and the iron-based particles are liable to fall off. The sieve opening of the particle size is 2.36 mm or less.

  Although it is necessary to change the centrifugal force to be applied depending on the size of the iron-based particles and the desired thickness of the cylindrical member, approximately 90 G or more is preferable.

  After the cylindrical member is solidified, the lid 10a is removed from the cylindrical mold 10, and the cylindrical member 15 (see FIG. 6) is taken out from the cylindrical mold 10. In the cylindrical member 15 of FIG. 6, 16 is a layer formed by impregnating a gap between particles of an iron-based particle layer with molten aluminum alloy, and 13 </ b> B is a layer made of molten aluminum alloy formed inside the layer 16. .

  Thereafter, the cylinder liner is manufactured by cutting with a predetermined length. Thereafter, the inner peripheral surface of the cylinder liner is finished, the layer 13B made of molten aluminum alloy is deleted, and the surface on which the iron-based particles are dispersed at a rate of 25% to 60% is used as the inner peripheral surface. Expose.

  FIG. 7 shows the result of a reciprocating friction test between a cylinder liner made of an aluminum alloy and a nitrided piston ring when cast iron particles are used as iron-based particles. In FIG. 7, the vertical axis shows the wear amount of each cylinder liner as a relative value when the wear amount of the cylinder liner when the iron-based particles are not added (0%) is 1, and the horizontal axis shows the sliding value. It represents the area ratio of iron-based particles on the moving surface. That is, the smaller the value on the vertical axis, the better the wear resistance of the cylinder liner.

  FIG. 7 shows that the wear amount of the cylinder liner decreases as the area ratio of the iron-based particles increases. Even if the area ratio of iron-based particles is 21%, the effect of reducing the wear amount by about 20% can be obtained as compared with the case where the area ratio of iron-based particles is 0%. If only wear resistance is required, the area ratio of the iron-based particles is effective even at around 20%. However, when scuff resistance is required, it is not always sufficient as shown below.

  FIG. 8 shows the result of a reciprocating scuff test between a cylinder liner made of an aluminum alloy and a nitrided piston ring when cast iron particles are used as the iron-based particles. In FIG. 8, the vertical axis indicates the scuff time of each cylinder liner as a relative value when the time until the occurrence of scuffing of the cylinder liner is 1 when no iron-based particles are added (0%). The axis represents the area ratio of iron-based particles on the sliding surface. That is, the greater the value on the vertical axis, the better the scuff resistance of the cylinder liner.

  FIG. 8 shows that the scuff resistance of the cylinder liner is improved as the area ratio of the iron-based particles increases. However, when the area ratio of the iron-based particles is 21%, the effect of improving the scuff resistance is slight and the effect is insufficient. Therefore, the area ratio of iron-based particles is defined as 25% or more. In particular, good results can be obtained when the area ratio of the iron-based particles is 40% or more.

  As the area ratio of the iron-based particles increases, the wear resistance and scuff resistance tend to improve. However, if the area ratio exceeds 60%, the melt impregnation property at the time of manufacture is reduced, and there is a problem that the iron-based particles are likely to fall off during the subsequent processing. Therefore, the area ratio of the iron-based particles is defined as 60% or less. did.

  7 and 8, the Si content in the aluminum alloy serving as the base material is 14%, and the sieve opening of the particle size of the iron-based particles is 1.0 mm to 1.5 mm.

  FIG. 9 shows the results of a reciprocating scuffing test between a cylinder liner made of an aluminum alloy and a nitrided piston ring with and without iron-based particles regarding the relationship between the Si content in the aluminum alloy and the scuff resistance. Is shown. In FIG. 9, the vertical axis shows the scuff time of each cylinder liner as a relative value when the time until the scuff generation of the cylinder liner is 1 when no iron-based particles are present and the Si content is 14%. The horizontal axis represents the Si content in the aluminum alloy. That is, the greater the value on the vertical axis, the better the scuff resistance of the cylinder liner. In FIG. 9, the iron-based particles are cast iron particles, the sieve opening of the particle size of the iron-based particles is 1.0 mm to 1.5 mm, and the area ratio of the iron-based particles is 25%.

As shown in FIG. 9, when iron-based particles are present, if the Si content in the aluminum alloy substrate is 3% or more, the iron-based particles are not present, and the scuff resistance is higher than when the Si content is 14%. Can be seen to improve. In the presence of iron-based particles, scuff resistance is very effective when the Si content is 6% or more, and very effective when the content is 14% or more.

  7 to 9 show examples in which cast iron particles are used as the iron-based particles, but other steel particles can also be used. The iron-based particles used in the present invention include austenitic stainless steel particles represented by JIS SUS304. Generally, austenitic steel slides compared to martensitic steel and ferritic steel. Since the characteristics are often inferior, if higher sliding characteristics are desired, it is better to use martensite or ferrite particles.

  In general, many ceramics are difficult to process materials. Therefore, it is not difficult to imagine that it is difficult to process a cylinder made of a composite material using ceramic fibers and particles as reinforcing materials. Since the cylinder liner of the present invention based on an aluminum alloy does not use a ceramic material as a reinforcing material but uses iron-based particles, it has excellent workability compared to a cylinder liner made of a composite material containing ceramics. ing.

  In general, a cylinder made of a composite material containing hard ceramics may promote wear of the piston ring. However, since the cylinder liner of the present invention based on an aluminum alloy does not use a ceramic material as a reinforcing material but uses iron-based particles, it has a low attack on the piston ring.

  Since the cylindrical sliding member of the present invention is excellent in sliding characteristics, when the present invention is applied to a cylinder liner, it is applied to a conventional cylinder liner made of a hypereutectic Al-Si alloy cylinder liner or a ceramic composite material. ECM processing that is often performed can be omitted.

  Various shot materials, cutting powder, pulverized powder, and the like can be applied to the iron-based particles in the present invention. In particular, the use of cutting powder and pulverized powder is significant from the viewpoint of using waste materials. In addition, since flat particle | grains are inferior to the permeability of a molten metal, it is preferable to select a round particle | grain as much as possible.

  Furthermore, an appropriate amount of a metal element such as Cu, Fe, Ni, Mn, Mg, Ti, or Cr may be added to the aluminum alloy substrate of the cylindrical sliding member of the present invention. These metal elements are widely added to aluminum alloys for casting and die casting. When Cu or the like is added, it is possible to reinforce the aluminum alloy substrate when heat treatment typified by T6 treatment is performed, and iron-based particles are more firmly held.

  Since the sliding characteristics of the cylindrical sliding member of the present invention are greatly influenced by the area ratio of the iron-based particles, the influence of the addition amount of the metal element is relatively small. Therefore, various recycled aluminum alloy materials can be used for the aluminum alloy serving as the base material. However, when coarse intermetallic compounds are crystallized, the mechanical properties of the substrate may be impaired, so care must be taken.

  Hereinafter, another example of producing the cylinder liner of the present invention by centrifugal casting will be described.

  As shown in FIG. 10, the aluminum alloy particles 17 </ b> A are supplied to the inside of the cylindrical mold 10 by the particle feeder 11 </ b> A that is a bowl-shaped member having an upper surface opening inserted into the rotating cylindrical mold 10. The The aluminum alloy particles have a sieve opening of 0.5 to 2.36 mm. The particle feeder 11 </ b> A is moved along the longitudinal direction of the cylindrical mold 10, and the aluminum alloy particles are supplied substantially evenly in the longitudinal direction of the cylindrical mold 10. The aluminum alloy particles stick to the inner periphery of the cylindrical mold 10 by the centrifugal force of the cylindrical mold 10, and an aluminum alloy particle layer 17 (see FIG. 11) is formed on the inner peripheral surface of the cylindrical mold 10.

  Next, as shown in FIG. 12, the iron-based particles 12 </ b> A are brought into the interior of the cylindrical mold 10 by the particle feeder 11 which is a bowl-shaped member having an upper surface opening inserted into the rotating cylindrical mold 10. To be supplied. The iron-based particles have a sieve opening of a particle size of 0.5 mm or more and 2.36 mm or less. The particle feeder 11 is moved along the longitudinal direction of the cylindrical mold 10, and the iron-based particles are supplied substantially evenly in the longitudinal direction of the cylindrical mold 10. The iron-based particles stick to the inner periphery of the aluminum alloy particle layer 17 by the centrifugal force of the rotating cylindrical mold 10, and the iron-based particle layer 12 (see FIG. 13) is formed.

  Next, as shown in FIG. 14, molten aluminum alloy 13 is poured into the rotating cylindrical mold 10 from the pouring pipe of the trough 14. The molten aluminum alloy has fluidity and is uniformly dispersed in the iron-based particle layer and the aluminum alloy particle layer by the action of centrifugal force. At this time, the molten aluminum alloy is impregnated into the gap between the iron-based particles and the gap between the aluminum alloy particles, and a cylindrical member containing the iron-based particles and the aluminum alloy particles is cast in the aluminum alloy base material. The

  After the cylindrical member is solidified, the lid 10a of the cylindrical mold 10 is removed, and the cylindrical member 18 (see FIG. 15) is taken out from the cylindrical mold 10. In the cylindrical member 18 of FIG. 15, 16 is a layer formed by impregnating a gap between particles of an iron-based particle layer with molten aluminum alloy, 13B is a layer formed by molten aluminum alloy formed inside the layer 16, 19 Is a layer formed outside the layer 16 and impregnated with molten aluminum alloy in the gaps between the particles of the aluminum alloy particle layer.

  Thereafter, the cylinder liner is manufactured by cutting with a predetermined length. Thereafter, the inner peripheral surface of the cylinder liner is finished, the layer 13B made of molten aluminum alloy is deleted, and the surface on which the iron-based particles are dispersed at a rate of 25% to 60% is used as the inner peripheral surface. Expose.

  According to the above manufacturing method, the outermost peripheral portion of the cylinder liner can be made of an aluminum alloy layer, so that it is not necessary to expose the iron-based particles to the outermost peripheral surface. As a result, there is no need to rust prevent the outer periphery of the manufactured cylinder liner. Further, since the amount of iron-based particles can be reduced, the weight of the cylinder liner can be reduced.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Cylinder liner 2 Inner peripheral sliding surface 10 Cylindrical metal mold | die 10a Cover body 11,11A Particle feeder 12A Iron type particle | grains 12 Iron type particle layer 13 Aluminum alloy molten metal 13B Layer 14 by molten aluminum alloy Trough 15 Cylindrical member 16 Iron type Layer 17A formed by impregnating gap between particles of particle layer with molten aluminum alloy Aluminum alloy particle 17 Aluminum alloy particle layer 18 Cylindrical member 19 The gap between particles of aluminum alloy particle layer is impregnated with molten aluminum alloy. Formed layer

Claims (7)

  A cylindrical sliding member containing iron-based particles in an aluminum alloy base material, wherein the iron-based particles are dispersed and exposed on the inner peripheral sliding surface at a rate of 25% or more and 60% or less. A cylindrical sliding member.   The cylindrical sliding member according to claim 1, wherein the sieve opening of the iron-based particles is 0.5 mm or more and 2.36 mm or less.   The cylindrical sliding member according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the iron-based particles are cast iron or steel.   The cylindrical sliding member according to claim 1, 2 or 3, wherein the cylindrical sliding member is formed by centrifugal casting.   The cylindrical sliding member according to claim 1, wherein the cylindrical sliding member is a cylinder liner. A cylindrical sliding member manufacturing method for producing a cylindrical sliding member by centrifugal casting,
Supplying iron-based particles having a sieve opening of a particle size of 0.5 mm or more and 2.36 mm or less into a rotating cylindrical mold, and forming an iron-based particle layer on the inner peripheral surface of the mold;
A molten aluminum alloy is supplied into a rotating mold in which an iron-based particle layer is formed, and a gap between particles of the iron-based particle layer is impregnated with a molten aluminum alloy by centrifugal force to cast a cylindrical member. Process,
The manufacturing method of the cylindrical sliding member characterized by having. A cylindrical sliding member manufacturing method for producing a cylindrical sliding member by centrifugal casting,
Supplying aluminum alloy particles having a sieve opening of a particle size of 0.5 mm or more and 2.36 mm or less into a rotating cylindrical mold, and forming an aluminum alloy particle layer on the inner peripheral surface of the mold;
An aluminum alloy on the inner peripheral surface of the mold is provided by supplying iron-based particles having a particle size of 0.5 mm or more and 2.36 mm or less into a rotating cylindrical mold having an aluminum alloy particle layer formed therein. Forming an iron-based particle layer on the particle layer;
The molten aluminum alloy is supplied into a rotating mold in which an aluminum alloy particle layer and an iron-based particle layer are formed, so that a gap between particles of the iron-based particle layer and a gap between particles of the aluminum alloy particle layer are provided. Impregnating a molten aluminum alloy by centrifugal force and casting a cylindrical member;
The manufacturing method of the cylindrical sliding member characterized by having.

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