Cold spray deposition of commercial aluminum alloy 6061 presents significant challenges in achieving high density, uniform microstructure, and deposition efficiency. Previous studies often relied on bond coating and shot-peening particles to achieve high density coatings. In this study, 6061 alloy coatings were successfully deposited onto high-pressure die-cast AZ91 alloy substrates using a high-pressure cold spray system. The effects of carrier gas temperature (300–500 °C) and pressure (2.0–6.5 MPa) on the coating microstructure, porosity, adhesion strength, wear, and corrosion behavior were systematically investigated. Results reveal that increasing particle kinetic energy – achieved via elevated gas temperatures and pressures – significantly improved deposition quality. Specifically, porosity decreased from 4.5 % to below 1 % with increasing gas pressure at 500 °C. Coating deposited at temperatures above 400 °C and 6.5 MPa exhibited excellent interfacial adhesion, with bond strengths exceeding 30 MPa. Notably, the optimized coating demonstrated significantly enhanced corrosion resistance. Additionally, wear performance improved by ∼62 % relative to the HPDC AZ91 substrate. These findings underscore the potential of optimized Al6061 cold sprayed coatings to significantly enhance the surface performance of Mg alloys in demanding automotive and aerospace applications.
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