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Selecting the right supplier for martensitic stainless steel is critical because it directly affects the quality, cost, and efficiency of the final product. A reliable supplier ensures consistent quality, precise specifications, and timely delivery— all of which are essential for industries like ... Read More
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Martensitic stainless steel is unique because it offers a combination of corrosion resistance and mechanical strength. Unlike austenitic stainless steels, which focus more on corrosion protection, martensitic grades can be hardened and tempered, making them suitable for demanding applications that ... Read More
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17-4PH is a martensitic precipitation-hardening stainless steel that provides an outstanding combination of high strength, good corrosion resistance, good mechanical properties at temperatures up to 600°F (316°C), good toughness in both base metal and welds, and shorttime, low-temperature heat ... Read More
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New production 303 stainless steel square bars done. Stainless Type 303 ( 1.4305, X8CrNiS18-9, UNS S30300 ) is a free-machining stainless steel. The addition of sulfur to this 18-8 chrome-nickel stainless steel, which is ordinarily tough and difficult to machine, enhances the alloy's machinability ... Read More
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SUS631, 17-7PH is a precipitation hardening semi-austenitic stainless steel. It is able to develop a very high strength due to the strengthening of aluminium particles. It is usually found in strip or wire form for spring applications. AISI/UNS EN/DIN JIS Chemical composition % 17-7PH S17700 1.4568 ... Read More
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Cold Rolled stainless steel strip ( coil ) W.-nr. 1.4037 DIN X65Cr13 is mainly applied in the manufacturing of razor blades, surgical scalpels, specialty blades. so it's often described as razor blade steel. Designation EN/DIN Sandvik BOHLER UDDEHOLM GB 1.4037 X65Cr13 13C26 UHB AEB-L 6Cr13 After ... Read More
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The most common grades of martensitic stainless steel include: 410: General-purpose grade with good corrosion and oxidation resistance. Commonly used in fasteners and cutlery. 420: Higher carbon content than 410, providing better hardness. Often used in surgical tools and knife blades. 440C: High ... Read More
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Heat treatment is essential for unlocking the full potential of martensitic stainless steel. The process usually involves three stages: Austenitizing: Heating the steel to 950–1050°C to form austenite. Quenching: Rapid cooling in air or oil to form hard martensite. Tempering: Reheating to 150–500°C ... Read More
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Martensitic stainless steel offers moderate corrosion resistance compared to austenitic grades. Its resistance depends on chromium content and surface treatment. While grades like 410 and 420 are adequate for indoor or mildly corrosive environments, they may require coatings or polishing for use in ... Read More
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When sourcing martensitic stainless steel, buyers should ensure the manufacturer complies with international standards such as ASTM, AISI, EN DIN 10088, JIS and ISO 9001. Mechanical properties, chemical composition, and microstructure must be consistent across batches. Our factory conducts 100% ... Read More
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