Quantcast

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


Alloy Steel 4320

 

Principal Design Features

This is an oil hardening chromium, nickel, molybdenum low alloy steel of good strength and toughness, with relatively low carbon content for good weldability.

request for quote

Machinability

Machinability is good in the annealed condition, but difficult to machine once the alloy has been hardened by heat treatment. In the hardened condition it is best to use grinding operations.

Forming

Forming characteristic are good in the annealed condition.

Welding

Weldability of 4320 is good by all conventional methods.

Heat Treatment

Heat treatment response is best if the alloy is first normalized at 1650 F and air cooled. It then can be heat treated at 1500 F followed by an oil quench and tempering to desired hardness.

Forging

Forge at 2200 F down to 1900 F.

Hot Working

Hot working may be done at 1900 F down to 1600 F.

Cold Working

The alloy is readily cold worked, in the annealed condition, by conventional methods.

Annealing

Anneal at 1600 F and slow furnace cool.

Aging

Not applicable to this alloy.

Tempering

Tempering temperature depends upon hardness desired. Temper at 400 F to 1300 F. A 400 F temper will give a hardness of approximately 450 Brinell and a 1200 F temper will give 250 Brinell.

Hardening

See "Heat Treatment" and "Tempering". Also hardens by cold working.

Density: 0.28

Specific Gravity: 7.78

Specific Heat: 0.114

Melting Point: 2590

Thermal Conductivity: 23

MCTE: 7

MoETensile: 30

 

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

Announcements

Looking Ahead to Metals in 2010
For CEO's, Purchasing Agents, Engineers, Machine Shops, OEMs, Business Owners ...
ISM's Purchasing Managers Report posted 10:00 A.M. ET November 2nd, 2009 PMI is 55.7%.
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