Oil & Gas

Molybdenum-bearing austenitic stainless steel. The 2-3% Mo addition transforms pitting resistance in chloride-bearing media, making 316L the baseline grade for marine and chemical service in the Gulf.

Titanium and niobium stabilised austenitic grades. The stabilising addition ties up carbon so the steel resists intergranular corrosion after prolonged exposure in the 425-815 C sensitisation range.

The most widely used duplex grade. Roughly double the yield strength of 316L, allowing thinner and lighter sections while delivering far better chloride stress corrosion cracking resistance.

Super duplex with PREN above 40 for the most aggressive seawater and sour service. S32760 (Zeron 100) adds tungsten and copper for enhanced acid resistance.

Nickel-chromium-molybdenum alloy strengthened by niobium. Exceptional strength and corrosion resistance from cryogenic temperatures to 980 C without heat treatment.

Nickel-copper alloy with outstanding resistance to flowing seawater, hydrofluoric acid and alkalis, and total immunity to chloride stress corrosion cracking.

Quenched and tempered structural steel with 690 MPa minimum yield. Allows dramatic weight reduction in load bearing structures against conventional S355.

The benchmark chromium-molybdenum through-hardening engineering steel. Excellent combination of strength, toughness and machinability in the quenched and tempered condition.

The most widely used titanium alloy, accounting for the majority of all titanium consumption. Roughly three times the strength of commercially pure titanium at the same density.