Nickel Alloy Supplier for Plate, Sheet, Coil, Pipe, Tube, Bar and Forgings

Supply scope includes Nickel 200 / 201, Monel 400 / K-500, Inconel 600 / 601 / 617 / 625 / 690 / 718 / 725 / X-750, Incoloy 800 / 800H / 800HT / 825 / 925, Hastelloy C22 / C276 / B2 / B3, Alloy 20 / 28 / 31 / 59 and other nickel-based alloys.

Nickel alloys are available as plate, sheet, coil, strip, pipe, tube, bar, rod, wire and forgings. Cut-to-size, machining, surface finishing and other processing can be reviewed with the RFQ.

Inconel 625 combines corrosion resistance with good strength and is normally supplied without precipitation hardening. Inconel 718 is precipitation-hardenable and is widely selected when substantially higher mechanical strength is required.

Both are Ni-Cr-Mo corrosion-resistant alloys. C276 contains more molybdenum and includes tungsten, while C22 has higher chromium. Selection depends on the actual chemical medium, concentration, temperature and process conditions.

Inconel 600 is a general-purpose Ni-Cr alloy with good high-temperature and corrosion performance. Inconel 601 contains aluminum, improving oxidation resistance and making it particularly useful for furnace and thermal-processing equipment.

Both are controlled versions of Alloy 800 for elevated-temperature service. 800HT has tighter carbon, aluminum and titanium controls and a specified heat treatment intended to support high-temperature creep and rupture properties.

Common high-temperature grades include Inconel 600, 601, 602CA, Alloy 617, Hastelloy X and Haynes 230. Grades such as 718, X-750 and Nimonic alloys are also used where elevated-temperature mechanical strength is important.

Frequently considered corrosion-resistant nickel alloys include 625, C276, C22, Alloy 59, Alloy 686, B2, B3, 825 and Alloy 31. The correct grade depends on the corrosive medium, concentration, temperature and contamination conditions.

ASTM specifications depend on the alloy and product form. Common examples include ASTM B443 for Alloy 625 plate / sheet / strip, ASTM B444 for seamless Alloy 625 pipe and tube, and ASTM B575 for several Ni-Cr-Mo corrosion-resistant alloys.

Yes, where the required alloy and product form are covered by the applicable specification. ASME material specifications are commonly used for pressure equipment, while SAE AMS specifications are widely used for aerospace and high-performance applications.

Yes. EN 10204 3.1 inspection certification can be supplied when specified and applicable to the order. EN 10204 3.2 requirements should be agreed before production or material release.

PMI, ultrasonic testing, eddy-current testing, hydrostatic testing and third-party inspection can be arranged where applicable. The required inspection scope should be defined according to the product form, governing specification and purchase order.

Yes. Depending on the alloy and product form, supply can include cut-to-size plate, slitting, bar finishing, tube finishing, machining and drawing-based custom dimensions. Feasibility is confirmed against the actual size and specification.

Provide the alloy grade or UNS number, product form, dimensions, quantity, material standard, heat-treatment or surface condition, inspection requirements and required delivery terms. Drawings can be included for machined or custom products.