Wire forms represent the pinnacle of geometric versatility in metal component design. Unlike traditional helical springs—which rely on uniform coils to store energy—wire forms feature unconstrained configurations precision-engineered to fit into hyper-specific spatial envelopes. These components are often designed for multifunctional integration, serving simultaneously as fasteners, alignment guides, and tension-return mechanisms within a single piece.
Wire Forming Springs are commonly used as retainers in the form of clips or pins, some forms can be used as simple beams offering a return force when bent or twisted. Wire springs can be made from rod wire, square wire or laminated wire.