Stainless Steel

Type 316L stainless steel in a molybdenum bearing austenitic. It is more resistant to general corrosion and pitting than conventional nickel chromium stainless steels such as 302-304. It has the following characteristics:Higher creep resistance,Excellent formability,Rupture and tensile strength at high temperatures,Corrosion and pitting resistance.

Grade 304 is the most commonly used stainless steel. It is an austenitic, corrosion-resistant steel with excellent strength, toughness, fabrication characteristics and weldability. The low carbon version, 304L, may be required for full corrosion resistance when thicker sections are welded.

202 stainless steel strip has good high temperature resistance.
Applications: Architectural decoration, municipal engineering, highway guardrail, hotel facilities, shopping malls, glass handrails, public facilities and other places.
Workability: Cut, Form and Machine with proper equipmen.

309 stainless steel has a higher corrosion resistance and strength compared to 304 stainless steel. This product is versatile and known for its high heat treatment capabilities.

201/201LN stainless steel is an austenitic steel. Its primary alloying elements are chromium, nickel, and magnesium. It shows excellent toughness at lower temperatures and is purposed across industries for use in appliances, restaurant equipment, sinks, automotive trim, and more.

304L stainless Steels lower carbon content helps minimize/eliminate carbide precipitation during the welding process. This allows 304L stainless steel to be used in the “as-welded” state, even in severely corrosive environments.

430 is ferritic stainless steel, commonly known in the industry as stainless iron. It does not contain nickel and only contains 16%~18% chromium. 304 is nickel-containing austenitic stainless steel. The core difference between the two is the difference in corrosion resistance and cost brought about by the nickel element.