Broder Metals Group may be a relative newcomer to the Aerospace and Defence market (we obtained AS 9120 only in 2019) but we are having immense success in encouraging customers to use us for the round bar requirements. They tell us that they like our attitude, knowledge, customer service, and of course our stock range:
Broder Metals Group Limited / Broder Aerospace are proud to announce that we have been approved to join the Joint Supply Chain Accreditation Register (JOSCAR) which enables companies in the Aerospace, Defence, Security & Space sectors to identify qualified suppliers. JOSCAR enables registered prime contractors such as BAE Systems, Leonardo, Raytheon UK, General Dynamics, QinetiQ,
UNS N07718 (Alloy 718) is often seen as the workhorse of the nickel-chromium alloy range, with many applications in Aerospace, General Engineering and the Oil & Gas industry. The grade is one of a type that is precipitation-hardenable, and which, with its addition of niobium, molybdenum, aluminium and titanium, provides a metal that is relatively
UNS N07718 (Alloy 718) is often seen as the workhorse of the nickel-chromium alloy range, with many applications in Aerospace, General Engineering and the Oil & Gas industry. The grade is one of a type that is precipitation-hardenable, and which, with its addition of niobium, molybdenum, aluminium and titanium, provides a metal that is relatively
UNS NO7718 is a popular choice of material in the oil and gas, and aerospace markets, due to its exceptional performance at extremes of temperature and under load. It is also becoming increasingly popular in the renewable energy sector, thanks to its excellent strength, corrosion resistance, and weldability.
What is the difference between Alloy 625 and Alloy 718 (to the API 6A CRA specification). Both alloys are corrosion resistant, however they have extremely different properties, making each one better suited for particular applications. Here is our quick guide to the differences between them:
UNS N07718 (also known by the Special Metals Corporation trademark Inconel 718) is a high-strength, corrosion resistant nickel-chromium alloy which can be used in the temperature range -250°C (-420°F) to 700°C (1300°F). It can be easily fabricated to produce complex components, while its resistance to post-weld cracking makes alloy 718 a popular choice for a
UNS R30035 MP35N / ATI 35N & UNS N07718 Alloy 718 are often seen as competing alloys, although the reality is that the choice between which to use is not a simplistic one versus the other. Each has specific properties that make it ideal for particular applications. This article will consider the strengths of each alloy.
Please see below a summary of the corrosion resistance properties of our core grades. Please be aware that corrosion resistance is a relative term, depending on media, operating conditions (pressure, temperature and many other factors). However all of these grades are included in the NACE International references of Petroleum and natural gas industries — Materials
Broder Metals Group stock Alloy 718 to meet AMS standards 5662 (solution annealed condition) and 5663 (solution annealed and aged condition) in sizes from 1” (25.4 mm) to 7” (177.8 mm) (and up to 305 mm (12”) for API material). One question is what difference one should expect in properties in such a large size