Titanium 6A1-6V-2SN - All Metals & Forge

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


Titanium 6A1-6V-2SN

 

Principal Design Features

This alpha-beta alloy can be heat treated to higher strengths and heavier section sizes than alloy 6AL-4V. It combines excellent strength, corrosion resistance and moderately good fabricability. Beta Transus (F +/- 25) 1735.

request for quote

Applications

Used primarily in plate and forging applications for airframe sections, rocket cases and ordnance components.

Machinability

As a family, titanium and its alloys have developed a mystique as a nightmare to machine. This is simply not the case. Experienced operators have compared its characteristics to those found in 316 stainless steel. Recommended practice includes high coolant flow(to offset the material's low thermal conductivity), slow speeds and relatively high feed rates. Tooling should be tungsten carbide designations C1-C4 or cobalt type high speed tools.

Forming

This alloy may be hot or cold formed. Popular methods include hydropress, stretch or drop-hammer. This material responds similarly to 300 series stainless steels.

Welding

Beta Transus (F +/- 25) 1735

Heat Treatment

Solution treat at 843-913 C(1550-1675 F) for 1 hour and water cool.

Forging

Rough at 932 C(1710 F), finish at 843 C(1550 F).

Hot Working

Hot forming will reduce both the springback and required forming forces, and will increase the overall ductility of the material.

Cold Working

The cold working characteristics of this material are similar to those of austenitic stainless steels. In multiple forming operations, intermediate stress relieving is recommended to offset the alloy's tendency to work harden. Post-work annealing is requ

Annealing

Hold at 704 C(1300 F) for 2 hours, air cool. For stress relieving, hold at 593 C(1100 F) for 2 hours and air cool.

Aging

Age at 538-621 C(1000-1150 F) for 4-8 hours and air cool.

Other Physical Properties

Beta Transus (F +/- 25) 1735

Density: 0.164

Specific Heat: 0.155

Electrical Resistivity: 157

Melting Point: 3100

Thermal Conductivity: 4.2

MoETensile: 16.5

Reduction Of Area: 20

 

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