It was developed to provide exceptional corrosion resistance in both oxidizing and reducing environments.

The addition of titanium stabilizes Alloy 825 against sensitization in the as-welded condition making the alloy resistant to intergranular attack after exposure to temperatures in a range that would sensitize un-stabilized stainless steels.

The alloy is resistant to chloride stress-corrosion cracking and pitting.

The fabrication of Alloy 825 is typical of nickel-base alloys, with material being readily formable and weldable by a variety of techniques.

In the ore form, the concentration of carbon exceeds the level required for the unique properties of the steel. Therefore, steelmakers reprocess the molten metal to reduce the carbon content to the desired amount.

Alloy 825 (UNS N08825) is an austenitic nickel-iron-chromium alloy with additions of molybdenum, copper and titanium. It was developed to provide exceptional resistance to numerous corrosive environments, both oxidizing and reducing.

Type 316L stainless steel is chemically and mechanically very similar to Grade 316.

Steelmaking begins with the smelting of iron ore, which then removes impurities such as phosphorus, silica and sulfur.

Other elements can be added to the smelting compound of iron ore to produce different kinds of steel. Each type of steel can be used for specific industry applications ranging from construction to structural reinforcement.

Type 316L stainless steel requires weld annealing only in high stress applications.

To keep track of the distinguishing characteristics of steel, manufacturers have created a naming system that is both systematic and exhaustive.

Because of its corrosion-resistant properties, Type 316 stainless steel is often used in engineering applications, especially in construction and manufacturing.

This material is widely used in large gauge welded components and weld annealing is only required when the material is used in high stress environments. Due to the material’s high corrosion resistance, 316L has a wide range of uses, especially in marine applications.

The nickel content of Alloy 825 makes it resistant to chloride stress-corrosion cracking, and combined with molybdenum and copper, provides substantially improved corrosion resistance in reducing environments when compared to conventional austenitic stainless steels.

The benefits of Type 316L stainless steel include low carbon content that eliminates carbon deposits during welding and can be used in severely corrosive environments.

Type 316L stainless steel has increased corrosion protection due to the addition of molybdenum.

316 and 316L steel plates and tubes have common properties and are often double certified, which confirms that both have properties and compositions consistent with both steel types. The Model 316H was excluded from this because, unlike the 316 and 316L, the 316H was designed to operate at higher operating temperatures.

The chromium and molybdenum content of Alloy 825 provides resistance to chloride pitting, as well as resistance to a variety of oxidizing atmospheres.

Our stainless steel 316 socket weld flanges can be easily welded and machined through standard shop fabrication practices. For most hot working processes, these stainless steel 316L lap joint flanges are recommended for forming at 1700¡ãF – 2200¡ãF (927¡ã – 1204¡ãC) Our stainless steel 316 ring joint style flanges are very ductile and easy to Forming, work hardening occurs during deformation, and chip breaking is easy.

Our stainless steel 316 socket weld flanges can be easily welded and machined through standard shop fabrication practices.

Cold working operations will increase the strength and hardness of these stainless steel 316L eyeglass blind flanges and may make them slightly magnetic. Flanges are usually welded or threaded. Flange joints are made by bolting two flanges together with a gasket between them to provide a seal.

Stainless steel 316 flanges are composed of a chrome-nickel-molybdenum alloy and are typically used in conditions prone to chloride ion corrosion. The addition of molybdenum makes the material resistant to corrosion, especially in chloride-rich environments. 316L stainless steel flanges are the standard molybdenum grade, second only to 304 in austenitic stainless steels.

Grade 304 stainless steel is the standard “18/8” stainless steel; it is the most versatile and widely used stainless steel available in a wider range of products, forms and finishes than any other.

Flanges made of stainless steel are called “stainless steel 304 flanges”, also referred to as “SS 304 flanges”. Common material standards and grades include ASTM A182 Grade F304/L and F316/L, with pressure ratings of 150 to 2500 and 300 to 600, respectively.

316l has excellent forming and welding characteristics. It is easily braked or rolled into various parts for use in industry, construction and transportation.

Stainless steel 304 flanges are a method of connecting pipes, valves, pumps and other equipment to form a piping system. It also facilitates cleaning, inspection or modification. Stainless steel 304 flanges are made from the 18/8 chrome-nickel austenitic stainless steel alloy most used in stainless steel applications.

UNS We offer different kinds of 304 SS flanges such as SS 304 Reducer Flange, SS 304 Slip Flange, SS 304 Orifice Flange, SS 304 Nipo-Flange, SS 304 Lose Flange, SS 304 Lap-Joint Flange and SS 304 Blind flange. We conduct thorough quality checks on our products to ensure their durability and reliability.

Flanges are usually welded or threaded. Flange joints are made by bolting two flanges together with a gasket between them to provide a seal.

Inconel 825 Flanges?also resist localized attack and avoid pitting and crevice corrosion.

ASTM B564 UNS N08825?offers good mechanical properties at room temperature as well as at high temperatures.