The All-Rounder Superalloy — Balanced Oxidizing & Reducing Resistance Across Wet Chlorine, Nitric Acid & Mixed Acids | ASTM B575 | Special Alloys
What is Hastelloy C-22? Hastelloy C-22 (UNS N06022) is a nickel-chromium-molybdenum-tungsten alloy developed in 1985 as the corrosion-resistant all-rounder of the C-family. With 20–22.5% chromium, 12.5–14.5% molybdenum, and 2.5–3.5% tungsten, C-22 delivers outstanding resistance to both oxidizing and reducing media in a single material — including wet chlorine, nitric acid, and mixed oxidizing-chloride acids that attack C-276. Its exceptional resistance to pitting, crevice corrosion, and chloride stress-corrosion cracking, combined with excellent as-welded corrosion resistance (no mandatory post-weld heat treatment), makes C-22 the authoritative standard for flue gas desulfurization (FGD), pharmaceutical reactors, and complex chemical processing. While
C-2000 offers broader sulfuric-acid breadth, C-22 remains the most versatile and widely specified C-family alloy for oxidizing-dominated service at a lower cost.
Chromium (Cr) ★
20.0 – 22.5%
Higher than C-276
Molybdenum (Mo) ★
12.5 – 14.5%
Reducing-acid protection
Tungsten (W) ★
2.5 – 3.5%
Complements Mo, boosts crevice
Nickel (Ni)
Balance
Austenitic matrix
C-22: The Versatile All-Rounder of the C-Family
Hastelloy C-22 is the most widely specified corrosion-resistant nickel alloy for service where both oxidizing and reducing species are present. Introduced by Haynes International in 1985, C-22 was engineered as a metallurgically more stable successor to C-276 and a more chloride-resistant alternative to C-4. By carefully balancing chromium (oxidizing protection), molybdenum (reducing protection), and tungsten (synergistic reducing/crevice protection), C-22 achieves genuine versatility — the ability to handle alternating oxidizing and reducing process streams in a single material.
The 20–22.5% chromium — substantially higher than C-276 (14.5–16.5%) and C-4 — is the key to C-22’s signature performance. Higher Cr delivers superior resistance to oxidizing acids (nitric acid, wet chlorine, ferric and cupric salts) and, critically, the highest critical crevice corrosion temperature (CCT) of any C-family alloy. The molybdenum-plus-tungsten combination provides reducing-acid and chloride protection, while the ultra-low carbon (0.015% max) and silicon (0.08% max) prevent harmful grain-boundary precipitates in the weld heat-affected zone.
For flue gas desulfurization (FGD) systems, pharmaceutical API reactors, fine chemical plants, and any facility handling complex or variable chemistries, C-22 is the proven, cost-effective specification. It is the material of choice whenever oxidizing contaminants (dissolved oxygen, Fe³⁺, Cu²⁺, wet Cl&sub2;) are present alongside halides — environments where C-276 and C-4 fall short and where C-2000 would be over-specified and over-priced.
Five Defining Advantages of Hastelloy C-22
1. Superior Oxidizing Resistance
22.5% max Cr — higher than C-276 — delivers best-in-class resistance to nitric acid, wet chlorine, and oxidizing chloride salts (Fe³⁺, Cu²⁺).
2. Excellent Localized Resistance
Highest critical crevice temperature (CCT) in the C-family. PREN ≈ 65 and CPT >95°C in ASTM G48 prevent pitting and crevice attack in chloride service.
3. Outstanding As-Welded
Resists HAZ grain-boundary precipitation thanks to ultra-low C/Si. As-welded corrosion resistance is acceptable for most service — no mandatory post-weld anneal.
4. Chloride SCC Immunity
Completely immune to chloride stress-corrosion cracking — vastly superior to austenitic stainless steels, which crack above ~60°C in chloride service.
5. Broad Versatility
Handles alternating oxidizing/reducing conditions and complex mixed acids in one material — ideal for multi-purpose plants and changing process campaigns.
Chemical Composition — ASTM B575 UNS N06022
The balanced Cr + Mo + W chemistry defines C-22’s versatility. Every element is precisely controlled to maximize broad-spectrum corrosion resistance while maintaining weldability and thermal stability:
| Element |
Min (%) |
Max (%) |
Role |
| Nickel (Ni) |
Balance |
— |
Austenitic FCC matrix. Provides metallurgical stability and ductility. |
| Chromium (Cr) ★ |
20.0 |
22.5 |
Higher than C-276. Forms protective Cr&sub2;O&sub3; passive film. Primary defense against oxidizing acids (HNO&sub3;, wet Cl&sub2;) and pitting/crevice resistance (PREN). |
| Molybdenum (Mo) ★ |
12.5 |
14.5 |
Primary reducing-acid protection (HCl, H&sub2;SO&sub4;). Solid-solution strengthener. Raises pitting equivalent number. |
| Tungsten (W) ★ |
2.5 |
3.5 |
Complements Mo, further strengthens reducing-acid and crevice corrosion resistance. Key to C-22’s high CCT. |
| Iron (Fe) |
2.0 |
6.0 |
Controlled to maintain corrosion resistance and reduce cost while preserving stability. |
| Cobalt (Co) |
— |
2.5 |
Incidental. Some nuclear applications specify lower Co to limit activation. |
| Vanadium (V) |
— |
0.35 |
Solid-solution strengthener; residual from processing, controlled. |
| Silicon (Si) |
— |
0.08 |
Critically controlled. Suppresses grain-boundary precipitation in the weld HAZ — same philosophy as C-276. |
| Carbon (C) |
— |
0.015 |
Ultra-low. Prevents M₆C/M₂₃C₆ carbide precipitation. Enables as-welded service for most applications. |
| Manganese (Mn) |
— |
0.50 |
Deoxidizer; improves hot workability. |
| Phosphorus (P) |
— |
0.02 |
Harmful impurity; strictly controlled. |
| Sulfur (S) |
— |
0.02 |
Harmful impurity; strictly controlled. |
★ Starred elements define C-22’s unique corrosion performance — Cr, Mo, and W are the three pillars of its oxidizing/reducing versatility
PREN (Pitting Resistance Equivalent Number): PREN = %Cr + 3.3 × %Mo = 22 + 3.3 × 13 ≈ 65 (nominal, using the simplified C-family formula). With the additional tungsten contribution (1.65 × %W), the effective localized-corrosion resistance is even higher. The high Cr + Mo + W combination yields C-22’s exceptional resistance to pitting and crevice corrosion — the critical pitting temperature (CPT) in ASTM G48 Method C exceeds 95°C, and the critical crevice temperature (CCT) is the highest of any C-family alloy. This makes C-22 the preferred choice for seawater, brine, FGD scrubber, and bleach-plant environments.
Mechanical Properties — Room Temperature (Solution-Annealed)
C-22 is a solid-solution strengthened alloy. There is no precipitation hardening mechanism. Properties are stable after solution annealing and do not degrade with moderate temperature exposure. The combination of high Cr, Mo, and W provides solid-solution strengthening above a pure nickel matrix, yielding a tensile strength of ~690 MPa minimum with excellent ductility (≥45% elongation).
| Condition |
UTS (MPa) |
YS (MPa) |
Elongation (%) |
Hardness |
| Solution-Annealed |
≥690 |
≥310 |
≥45 |
≤100 HRB |
| Typical (20°C) |
~790 |
~370 |
~60 |
~90 HRB |
Elastic Constants & Physical Constants (Solution-Annealed at 20°C)
| Elastic / Physical Constant |
Value |
Unit |
| Modulus of Elasticity (Tension, E) |
206 |
GPa (29.9 × 10³ ksi) |
| Shear Modulus (G) |
79 |
GPa (11.4 × 10³ ksi) |
| Poisson’s Ratio (ν) |
0.30 |
— |
Physical Properties — UNS N06022
C-22’s physical properties are comparable to other C-family alloys. The density (8.69 g/cm³) reflects the high chromium and balanced tungsten content. Thermal conductivity is moderate for a nickel alloy, and the alloy is non-magnetic in all conditions.
| Property |
Value |
Unit |
| Density |
8.69 |
g/cm³ (0.311 lb/in³) |
| Melting Range |
1357 – 1399 |
°C (2464 – 2550 °F) |
| Thermal Conductivity (at 20°C) |
11.1 |
W/m·K |
| Specific Heat (at 20°C) |
427 |
J/kg·K |
| Electrical Resistivity (at 20°C) |
1.21 |
μΩ·m |
| Coeff. of Thermal Expansion (20–100°C) |
12.4 |
μm/m·°C |
| Coeff. of Thermal Expansion (20–500°C) |
13.4 |
μm/m·°C |
| Magnetic Permeability |
< 1.001 |
Non-magnetic |
Heat Treatment Procedures
C-22 requires a solution anneal to dissolve any intermetallic phases formed during hot working and restore uniform corrosion resistance. The anneal window is well established and less sensitive than C-276’s, but rapid quenching remains essential to prevent precipitation during slow cooling:
Step 1 — Solution Anneal
1105 – 1135 °C + Rapid WQ
Hold time ~1 hr per 25 mm section thickness. Rapid water quench is mandatory. Dissolves all secondary phases and homogenizes the microstructure. Common mill practice is 1121–1122°C (2050°F).
Step 2 — Stress Relief (optional)
590 – 650 °C, 1–2 hr, air cool
For fabricated components requiring dimensional stability. Temperature is below precipitation range — does not compromise corrosion resistance. Not a substitute for solution annealing.
Step 3 — Post-Weld
As-Welded Acceptable
Thanks to ultra-low C (0.015% max) and Si (0.08% max), C-22 resists HAZ grain-boundary precipitation. As-welded corrosion resistance is acceptable for most process service. Full solution anneal recommended for the most aggressive environments.
CRITICAL WARNINGS:
Avoid slow cooling through 400–980°C. Slow cooling in this range risks μ-phase and M₆C precipitation. Water quench from anneal temperature to below 400°C within 2 minutes for sections > 10 mm.
Do not exceed ~1150°C. Above the anneal window, grain growth and incipient melting risk degrade corrosion resistance and ductility.
Avoid long-term service above 400°C. Sustained exposure above 400°C promotes precipitation of detrimental phases. For structural use at elevated temperature, keep below 400°C or apply a full re-solution anneal.
Corrosion Resistance — The Versatile All-Rounder
C-22’s defining advantage is balanced versatility — it handles oxidizing and reducing media in a single material better than any other widely available C-family alloy. The high Cr (oxidizing protection) combined with Mo + W (reducing/chloride protection) creates a corrosion resistance envelope that is both broad and commercially proven across decades of FGD, pharmaceutical, and chemical-processing service.
Oxidizing Acids ★ — DEFINING STRENGTH
This is C-22’s signature capability. The 20–22.5% chromium — the highest among commercial C-family alloys except C-2000 — provides superior resistance to nitric acid at all concentrations up to boiling, wet chlorine gas, and mixed acids containing oxidizing chloride salts (Fe³⁺, Cu²⁺, hypochlorite). In these environments C-22 outperforms C-276 substantially and is the material of choice for oxidizing-dominated process streams. For pure HNO&sub3; service, C-22 offers best-in-class C-family performance second only to C-2000.
Hydrochloric Acid (HCl)
Good resistance to HCl at low-to-moderate concentrations and temperatures. The Mo + W content provides reducing-acid protection comparable to C-276. For pure HCl service at higher temperatures, Hastelloy B-3 is preferred, but C-22 provides adequate resistance with the added benefit of oxidizing acid protection that B-3 lacks entirely.
Sulfuric Acid (H&sub2;SO&sub4;)
Good resistance across a wide concentration and temperature range, with strong performance in reducing (air-free) conditions. However, in intermediate-concentration sulfuric acid (especially 20–60% at boiling), C-2000’s copper addition provides dramatically better passivation. For pure or intermediate H&sub2;SO&sub4; service, C-2000 is the superior choice; for oxidizing-lean sulfuric streams, C-22 remains a strong, cost-effective option.
Mixed Acids ★ — BEST-IN-CLASS FOR OXIDIZING MIXTURES
C-22 excels in mixed oxidizing-chloride environments — HNO&sub3;/HCl, HNO&sub3;/HF pickling, and aqua regia-type mixtures — that attack C-276 (insufficient oxidizing resistance). In chemical plants running diverse batch chemistries with oxidizing contaminants, C-22 is the safest single-material specification for mixed-acid reactors, heat exchangers, and piping.
Pitting & Crevice Corrosion
Excellent localized corrosion resistance. The critical crevice temperature (CCT) is the highest of any C-family alloy — a direct result of the balanced Cr + Mo + W chemistry. PREN ≈ 65 and CPT in ASTM G48 Method C exceeds 95°C. The high Cr and Mo + W combination provides exceptional resistance in seawater, brine, FGD scrubber, and bleach-plant environments.
Stress-Corrosion Cracking (SCC)
Immune to chloride SCC at all temperatures — a fundamental advantage over austenitic stainless steels (which crack above ~60°C in chloride service). In boiling 45% MgCl&sub2; (ASTM G36) testing, C-22 shows no cracking after 1008 hours. The austenitic Ni matrix with high alloy content provides complete chloride SCC immunity.
Intergranular Corrosion (IGC)
Passes ASTM G28 Method A and B in the solution-annealed condition. As-welded: passes for most common environments thanks to ultra-low C (0.015% max) and Si (0.08% max). For the most aggressive environments requiring guaranteed as-welded IGC resistance, a full post-weld solution anneal is recommended.
Corrosion Rate Comparison — C-22 vs C-2000 vs C-276 (mm/yr)
| Environment |
C-22 |
C-2000 |
C-276 |
| 50% H&sub2;SO&sub4; Boiling |
0.8 |
<0.05 |
0.6 |
| 20% HCl at 50°C |
0.2 |
0.1 |
0.08 |
| 65% HNO&sub3; Boiling |
0.08 |
0.05 |
0.3 |
| 10% HNO&sub3; + 3% HF at 70°C |
0.15 |
0.08 |
0.9 |
| G48 Pitting CPT (°C) |
>95 |
>100 |
85–95 |
Green = excellent; Red = unacceptable. Data from Haynes International published corrosion tables and independent lab reports. Values are typical — actual performance depends on specific process chemistry, aeration, velocity, and contaminants.
Hastelloy Grade Selection Guide — C-Family Comparison
C-22 is the versatile all-around choice when oxidizing resistance is paramount and cost matters. It earns 5-star ratings in two of five selection criteria and 4-star ratings in the remaining three, at a moderate premium ($$$$-level) below C-2000:
| Alloy |
Oxidizing Resistance |
Reducing Resistance |
Mixed Acid Resistance |
Pitting Resistance |
Relative Cost |
| C-22 |
★★★★★ |
★★★ |
★★★★ |
★★★★ |
$$$$ |
| C-2000 |
★★★★★ |
★★★★ |
★★★★★ |
★★★★★ |
$$$$$ |
| C-276 |
★★★ |
★★★★ |
★★★ |
★★★★ |
$$$ |
| Selection Guide |
C-22 & C-2000 lead |
C-276 & C-2000 lead |
C-2000 — unique |
C-22 & C-2000 lead |
C-276 cheapest |
C-22 Positioning: "The Versatile All-Rounder"
Choose C-22 when oxidizing environments dominate (wet Cl&sub2;, HNO&sub3;, oxidizing chlorides) and when cost is a factor versus C-2000. Choose
C-2000 when sulfuric acid or mixed-acid breadth is critical and budget allows. Choose
C-276 for general-purpose reducing service at the lowest C-family cost. For pure HCl,
B-3 remains the optimal choice.
Key Applications
C-22 is the premium, proven choice for environments where oxidizing species coexist with halides — flue gas desulfurization, pharmaceutical synthesis, and complex chemical processing. Its combination of oxidizing resistance, localized-corrosion resistance, and excellent as-welded performance makes it irreplaceable in these sectors:
| Application |
Components & Conditions |
| Flue Gas Desulfurization (FGD) ★ |
Absorber vessels, scrubber liners, outlet ducting, stack liners, dampers, and internals. C-22’s resistance to wet SO&sub2;/SO&sub3;, chlorides, and oxidizing scrubber chemistry makes it the FGD industry standard. |
| Pharmaceutical / API Vessels |
API synthesis reactors, clean condensers, product-contact surfaces. C-22’s minimal metal-ion release prevents product contamination and withstands frequent CIP (clean-in-place) oxidizing disinfectant cycles. |
| Acid Pickling & Mixed-Acid Systems ★ |
HNO&sub3;/HF pickling lines, HNO&sub3;/HCl processing, aqua regia handling. C-22 is best-in-class for mixed oxidizing-chloride acids that attack C-276. |
| Fine Chemicals & Ag Chem |
Pesticide/herbicide production, sulfonation, chlorination, nitration equipment. Broad-spectrum resistance for multi-step syntheses involving organic chlorides and catalytic halides. |
| Waste Incineration & Pollution Control |
Incinerator scrubbers, SO&sub2; cooling towers, selective filtering systems. Handles aggressive, variable waste-stream chemistry. |
| Plate Heat Exchangers & Geothermal |
Compact plate exchangers, geothermal well components. Excellent resistance to chloride SCC and crevice corrosion in flowing and stagnant brine/seawater. |
| Nuclear Fuel Reprocessing |
Reducing and oxidizing acid recovery streams. C-22’s versatility and IGC resistance suit complex reprocessing chemistries (lower Co grades available). |
Applicable Standards & Specifications
| Standard |
Product Form / Scope |
Notes |
| ASTM B575 / ASME SB-575 |
Plate, Sheet, Strip — Ni-Cr-Mo-W alloys |
Primary flat-product spec. Covers UNS N06022. |
| ASTM B574 / ASME SB-574 |
Rod, Bar — Ni-Cr-Mo-W alloys |
Round bar and wire products |
| ASTM B622 / ASME SB-622 |
Seamless Pipe & Tube — Ni-Cr-Mo alloys |
Seamless pipe primary spec |
| ASTM B619 / B626 |
Welded Pipe & Tube — Ni-Cr-Mo alloys |
Welded pipe/tube products |
| ASTM B366 / ASME SB-366 |
Wrought Fittings — Ni-Cr-Mo-W alloys |
Butt-weld and socket-weld fittings |
| ASTM B564 / ASME SB-564 |
Nickel Alloy Forgings (Flanges, Fittings, Valves) |
Pressure vessel service |
| ASTM B462 |
Forged or Rolled Pipe Flanges & Fittings |
Flange forgings for N06022 |
| DIN 2.4602 / NiCr21Mo14W |
European Werkstoff / EN designation |
DIN 17744, 17750–17754; EN NiCr21Mo14W |
| ISO 6207 / 6208 / 9723 / 9724 |
International standards for Ni-Cr-Mo-W products |
Plate, bar, seamless & welded tube |
| NACE MR0175 / ISO 15156 |
Sour Service — H&sub2;S environments |
Oil & gas qualification (verify specific grade listing) |
Available Product Forms from HT PIPE
We supply C-22 in solution-annealed condition with EN 10204 3.1 certification on every shipment. ASTM G28 IGC testing per heat is available on specification. C-22 is a premium-priced alloy and lead times vary by mill — contact us for current availability and project quotations.
| Product Form |
Specification & Range |
| Seamless Pipes & Tubes |
½″–12″ NB, Sch 10S–Sch 80S. ASTM B622 UNS N06022. Solution-annealed + WQ. |
| Plates & Sheets |
0.5–60 mm thickness. ASTM B575 UNS N06022. Solution-annealed + WQ. Custom cut-to-size available. |
| Welded Pipes |
ASTM B619/B626 UNS N06022. Full range of sizes. As-welded or solution-annealed per requirement. |
| Forged Fittings |
ASTM B366 / B462 UNS N06022. Butt-weld and socket-weld. Elbows, tees, reducers, caps, stub ends. |
| Flanges |
ASTM B564 / B462 UNS N06022. 150#–1500#. Weld neck, blind, slip-on, lap joint, long weld neck, orifice. |
| Round Bars |
6–350 mm diameter. ASTM B574 UNS N06022. Hot-finished and cold-drawn. Solution-annealed. |
HT PIPE Project Experience — C-22
Case Study: FGD Absorber Internals & Liners — 14 Tons C-22 Plate & Pipe
HT PIPE supplied 14 tons of C-22 (ASTM B575 plate 6–32 mm; ASTM B622 seamless pipe DN80–DN300) to a Southeast Asian coal-fired power plant FGD upgrade. The absorber handles a highly variable flue-gas stream containing SO&sub2;/SO&sub3;, chlorides (up to 20,000 ppm in the slurry), fluorides, and oxidizing species from the limestone-gypsum wet scrubbing process.
Material selection justification: Immersion coupon testing during front-end engineering compared C-22 vs. C-276 in simulated scrubber liquor (pH 4–6, 60°C, 15,000 ppm Cl&supmin;, aerated):
C-22: 0.09 mm/yr — within the <0.25 mm/yr design limit, with negligible crevice attack
C-276: 0.42 mm/yr — acceptable but with measurable crevice corrosion at gasket interfaces
C-22’s higher chromium and highest-in-class crevice corrosion temperature (CCT) were the decisive factors — eliminating the crevice attack that would have shortened C-276 service life at gasketed joints. The ~10% cost premium over C-276 was justified by eliminating the risk of unscheduled shutdowns in a 24/7 power operation.
Delivery: Full EN 10204 3.1 certification with ASTM G28 Method A IGC testing on all 9 heats (max 0.25 mm/yr achieved). Solution-annealed + WQ per Step 1 procedure with furnace chart records. Delivered in 16 weeks from order. The FGD system has completed 4+ years of continuous service with no corrosion-related downtime.
For additional project references matching your specific process chemistry, contact our technical sales team. We can provide anonymized case studies for FGD, pharmaceutical, fine chemical, pickling, and nuclear reprocessing applications.
Frequently Asked Questions — Hastelloy C-22
Q1: What is the difference between C-22 and C-276?
C-22 contains higher chromium (20–22.5% vs. 14.5–16.5%) and adds tungsten (2.5–3.5%) while keeping comparable molybdenum (12.5–14.5% vs. 15–17%). The higher Cr gives C-22 superior oxidizing acid resistance (HNO&sub3;, wet Cl&sub2;), better pitting/crevice resistance (higher CCT), and better chloride SCC resistance than C-276. Reducing-acid performance is comparable. C-22 also has better thermal stability in the weld HAZ. C-276 is typically 10–15% less expensive. Choose C-22 when oxidizing species, pitting, or crevice corrosion are concerns; choose C-276 for general-purpose reducing service at lower cost. Full C-2000 material guide →
Q2: Is C-22 better than C-2000?
It depends on the environment. C-2000 adds ~1.6% copper, delivering unmatched intermediate-concentration sulfuric acid passivation (<0.05 mm/yr in 50% boiling H&sub2;SO&sub4; vs. C-22’s ~0.8 mm/yr) and the broadest corrosion envelope of any C-family alloy. However, C-22 is typically 15–20% less expensive and is the more widely specified, proven standard for oxidizing-dominated service (wet Cl&sub2;, HNO&sub3;, FGD). For most FGD, pharmaceutical, and oxidizing mixed-acid applications, C-22 is the cost-effective optimal choice; reserve C-2000 for sulfuric-acid-heavy or highly variable mixed-acid service where its Cu advantage pays off.
Q3: Can C-22 be used in hydrochloric acid?
Yes — C-22 provides good resistance to HCl at low-to-moderate concentrations and temperatures (e.g., ~0.2 mm/yr in 20% HCl at 50°C). The Mo + W content handles reducing acids well. However, for pure HCl service at high temperatures or concentrations, Hastelloy B-3 (UNS N10675, higher Mo, no Cr dilution) is superior and is the recommended choice. C-22 remains valuable when HCl service is combined with oxidizing species that B-3 cannot tolerate.
Q4: What welding filler metal is used for C-22?
C-22 welds with standard GTAW (TIG), GMAW (MIG), and SMAW procedures using matching or overalloyed filler: ERNiCrMo-10 (AWS A5.14) for GTAW/GMAW and ENiCrMo-10 for SMAW. Key welding parameters: low interpass temperature <150°C (to prevent μ-phase in the HAZ), thorough interpass cleaning, and moderate heat input (1.0–2.0 kJ/mm). Thanks to ultra-low C (0.015%) and Si (0.08%), as-welded corrosion resistance is acceptable for most service without mandatory post-weld heat treatment — a key advantage over older C-family alloys. For the most aggressive environments, a full post-weld solution anneal (1105–1135°C + WQ) is recommended. Always qualify welding procedures with ASTM G28 corrosion testing on representative weld coupons for critical applications.
Q5: What is the maximum service temperature for C-22?
For long-term structural and corrosion service, C-22 should be kept at or below ~400°C. Sustained exposure above 400°C promotes precipitation of detrimental intermetallic phases that degrade corrosion resistance and ductility. Short-term or transient excursions to higher temperatures are tolerable, and the material retains useful strength to ~540°C. The solution anneal temperature is 1105–1135°C (rapid water quench) — well above service limits. From a corrosion standpoint, C-22 is used from cryogenic temperatures up to ~400°C in oxidizing and mixed-acid environments.
Request a Quote for Hastelloy C-22 (UNS N06022)
Send your specification — sizes, quantities, product form (pipe, plate, fittings, flanges), certification requirements (EN 10204 3.1/3.2, ASTM G28 IGC). We typically quote within 24 hours with full MTC details, mill lead times, and technical recommendations for your specific corrosion environment.
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