“…Several companies in Europe, Japan and the US have started to manufacture in this technique, producing millions of components annually for motor industry (Chen et al, 2002;Margarido and Robert, 2003;Chiarmetta, 1998;Jung et al, 2001;Iwasaku et al, 1998;Nohn et al, 2000). In the application of SSF technique, at present, it is mainly used to produce the low melting point alloys such as Al-base, Zn-base and Mg-base alloys (Watari et al, 2004;Haga, 2001;Cook et al, 1995;Ichikawa et al, 2002;Tsuchiya et al, 2003;Robert et al, 2002;Song et al, 2002 , 2001;Seidl et al, 2002;Meuser and Bleck, 2001;Choi and Park, 1998;Seo and Kang, 2005), but the high melting point alloys, for example iron and steel as the most widely useful metal are not extensively studied and applied. Their SSF technique has a great difference from that of the low melting point alloys, for example: (1) the region size of liquid and solid phases coexisting for many steel alloys is smaller;…”