Cold Rolled Stainless Steel Coil Aisi 316 Stainless Steel Sheet Coil
316 Stainless Steel Coil Characteristics:
An austenitic chromium-nickel molybdenum stainless and heat-resisting steel, Type 316 has an excellent corrosion resistance particularly against pitting versus other chromium-nickel steels, especially when exposed to different chemicals. These corrodents consist of brine solutions, seawater, and similar salts and acids. This alloy deep draws well and is easily welded, although carbide precipitation may occur when slowly cooled through the temperature range of 800°-1650°F. High strength and the resistance to creep at elevated temperatures characterize type 316.
Applications include builder’s hardware, chemical processing equipment, fabricated parts subjected to reducing atmospheres, fertilizer components, exhaust manifolds, turbine and jet engine parts.
316 Stainless Steel Coil Chemical Analysis Limits (%):
C
Carbon | Mn
Manganese | P
Phosphorus | S
Sulfur | Si
Silicon | Cr
Chromium | Ni
Nickel | Mo
Molybdenum |
| 0.08 | 2 | 0.035 | 0.03 | 1 | 16.00-18.50 | 10.00-14.00 | 2.00-3.00 |
316 Stainless Steel Coil Mechanical Property Limits:
| Temper | Tensile Strength | Yield Strength | Elongation | Rockwell |
| KSi | MPa | KSi | MPa | in 2 inches % | |
| Annealed | 75 | -515 | 30 | -205 | 40 | B-95 max. |
316 Stainless Steel Coil Usages:
1. Corrosion Resistant Properties
Due to the addition of molybdenum, grade 316 stainless steel is more corrosion resistant than similar alloys, such as 304 stainless steel. This reduces pitting from chemical environments and allows grade 316 stainless steel to be used in highly acidic and caustic environments that would otherwise eat away at the metal. For instance, grade 316 stainless steel can withstand caustic solutions and corrosive applications such as vapor degreasing or many other parts cleaning processes.
These properties also make grade 316 stainless steel ideal for pharmaceutical and medical applications. Since sterilization processes in these industries combine both strong disinfectants and or with high temperatures to prevent contamination, a resistant alloy such as grade 316 is ideal.
2. Marine Applications
Seawater and salt air can be especially damaging to metals. Besides the rough environment of the sea and marine applications, chlorides, such as salt, can eat away at even the toughest metals. Salt will even compromise the protective oxide layer of grade 304 stainless steel, resulting in rust. For marine applications, or processes involving chlorides, grade 316 stainless steel is ideal.
Grade 316 has especially better resistance to salt and chloride pitting. Pitting corrosion can occur when stainless steel alloys, such as grade 304 stainless steel, come into contact with salt-rich sea breezes and seawater. Chloride resistant metals, like grade 16 stainless steel, are essential to use for naval applications or anything involved with chloride.
3. Lasting Durability
Grade 316 stainless steel is both tough and versatile, which makes it ideal for custom wire baskets built to last for years of use. This grade of stainless steel can be used to make durable baskets designed to even survived repeated exposure to high impact processes. For instance, Marlin Steel’s team designs custom baskets for intense parts cleaning processes and shot blasting parts out of grade 316 stainless steel.
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