Choosing the right neodymium magnet grade
Understand grade, force, temperature and geometry before you specify an NdFeB magnet.
Explore insightsRepresentative grade-family values, not measured data for a specific heat.
Taiyo Koko, established in 1949, supplies precision-engineered molybdenum, vanadium, rare-earth, and ceramic raw materials essential for advanced applications and critical supply chains globally. We facilitate innovation through reliable material science and dedicated procurement support.
Explore the material, application, engineering, procurement and Malaysia context behind every magnet requirement. Each section is referenced by its own code, the way our internal sheets are.
NdFeB, grades, shapes, coatings and custom magnet requirements.
Explore sectionEV, motors, wind turbines, robotics, sensors and industrial systems.
Explore sectionNdPr, dysprosium, terbium, ferrite, SmCo and Alnico.
Explore sectionMining, refining, manufacturing, regional supply and recycling.
Explore sectionPrice, demand, supply, forecasts and companies.
Explore sectionProperties, grade selection, design, temperature and failure analysis.
Explore sectionSuppliers, RFQ, OEM, custom requirements, MOQ and lead time.
Explore sectionMarket context, industries and locations across Malaysia.
Explore sectionGrade is only a starting point. Geometry, temperature, coating and the magnetic circuit still determine the right production specification.
Understand grade, force, temperature and geometry before you specify an NdFeB magnet.
Explore insightsA practical look at motors, sensors, robotics and other high-performance applications.
Explore insightsThe details that make a quotation, custom request or OEM enquiry more accurate.
Explore insightsTaiyo Koko is a technical magnet resource that helps engineers and manufacturers understand, specify and compare rare-earth magnets — from the properties of neodymium to finished NdFeB components.
Explore N35, N42 and N52 grades, custom forms and specification guidance for industrial, motor, robotics and OEM applications.
A dependable starting point for closures, fixtures, displays and everyday engineering.
Discuss N35More force in a compact footprint for sensors, motors and precision assemblies.
Discuss N42The strongest common grade range for compact, high-energy designs - always within the limits of the full magnetic circuit.
Discuss N52Disc, block, ring and custom forms for industrial and OEM use.
View magnet optionsGrade is only the beginning. Coating, temperature, geometry, tolerance, magnetisation and assembly all influence performance. We can also coordinate product documentation, including the relevant safety data sheet.
Energy family and its limits in your magnetic circuit.
Plating and epoxy against humidity and corrosion.
Operating margin and irreversible demagnetisation risk.
Responsible sourcing includes choosing the right material, extending useful product life and planning how to handle or recycle neodymium magnets at end of life.
Compare NdFeB with ferrite, SmCo and alnico before you commit.
Open guideCoating, temperature and tolerance protect performance in service.
Open guideRecover valuable rare earths from motors, drives and scrap.
Open guideAsk about N42 vs N52, an electric motor application or a custom magnet requirement. For pricing, drawings or an official quotation, contact the team directly.
Short answers to the questions that come up before an engineer writes a specification.
Neodymium is a rare-earth element with the symbol Nd and atomic number 60. In engineering, it is best known as part of neodymium-iron-boron (NdFeB) permanent magnets.
NdFeB magnets are used in electric motors, wind turbine generators, sensors, speakers, automation, robotics, fixtures and compact product assemblies where high magnetic strength matters.
N52 can provide a higher maximum energy product than N42, but the best choice also depends on size, temperature, coating, geometry and the required holding force.
Heat lowers magnetic strength and humidity attacks coating and plating, so tropical conditions call for an adequate temperature margin and a corrosion-resistant coating such as nickel or epoxy.
Strong magnets can cause pinch injuries, damage sensitive electronics and create a serious swallowing hazard. Review the product safety data and handling requirements before use.
Send dimensions, quantity, grade, coating, magnetisation direction and application. For OEM work, include a drawing or specification so the requirement is unambiguous.