Stainless Steel 317L - All Metals & Forge

HACKER SAFE certified sites prevent over 99.9% of hacker crime.   


Stainless Steel 317L

 

Principal Design Features

317L is a low carbon version of 317 stainless. It possesses the same high strength and corrosion resistance and will produce stronger welds due to its low carbon content. Many users are shifting over to this alloy in lieu of 304 and 316 as availability and cost improves.

request for quote

Applications

Chemical and petrochemical process equipment, pulp and paper manufacturing and condensers in fossil and nuclear fueled power generation stations.

Machinability

Low speeds and constant feeds will minimize this alloy's tendency to work harden. Tougher than 304 stainless with a long stringy chip, the use of chip breakers is recommended.

Welding

All common fusion and resistance methods except oxyacetylene welding have proven successful. Use AWS E/ER 317L filler metal for best results.

Hot Working

All common hot working processes are possible with this alloy. Heat to 2100-2300 F (1149-1260 C). Avoid working this material below 1700 F (927 C). For optimum corrosion resistance, a post-work annealing is recommended.

Cold Working

Shearing, stamping, heading and drawing can be successfully performed . To remove internal stresses, a post-work annealing is recommended.

Annealing

1850-2050 F (1010-1121 C), followed by rapid cooling.

Hardening

This alloy does not respond to heat treatment. Cold work will cause an increase in both hardness and strength.

Density: 0.29

Specific Gravity: 7.9

Specific Heat: 0.12

Electrical Resistivity: 444

Melting Point: 2550

MoETensile: 28

 

To Send a Request for Quote, please Click Here, call 973.276.5000, or fax (973) 276 - 5050

Announcements

Looking Ahead to Metals 2015
For CEO's, Purchasing Agents, Engineers, Machine Shops, OEMs, Business Owners ...
ISM's Purchasing Managers Report posted 10:00 AM ET May 1, 2013 PMI is 50.7%. New orders registered 52.3%
White Papers

Search

Alloy Steels Aluminum Alloys Carbon Steels Copper Alloys Magnesium Alloys Nickel Alloys, Cobalt  Alloys, Special Alloys  and Super Alloys Refractory Alloys Stainless Steels &
 PH Grades
Titanium Alloys Tool Steels Zirconium
Forging Capabilities History of Forgings How To Buy How Forgings Are Made Cost Saving Tips