Alloy Information Report for Waspaloy
General Characteristics of Waspaloy
Waspaloy provides stress-rupture and tensile strength to 1400°F (760°C) and resists oxidation to 1600°F (871°C). This vacuum-inducting melted nickel alloy is ideally suited for high-heat applications, including gas turbine engines and airframe and missile components.
Chemical Composition of Waspaloy
- Carbon 0.10 max
- Manganese 0.75 max
- Silicon 0.75 max
- Sulfur 0.030 max
- Iron 2.0 max
- Copper 0.50 max
- Cobalt 12.00-15.00
- Molybdenum 3.50-5.00
- Titanium 2.60-3.25
- Aluminum 1.00-1.60
- Zirconium 0.02-0.12
- Boron 0.003-0.010
- Chromium 18.00-21.00
- Nickel balance
Heat Treatment of Waspaloy
- Maximum room and raised temperature tensile characteristics
- Hold at 1825°F (996°C) for 4 hours
- After oil quench, reheat to 1550°F (843°C)
- Air cool
- Hold at 1400°F (760°C) for 16 hours
- Air cool to Rockwell C32-38
- High-temperature stress rupture and creep characteristics
- Hold at 1975°F (1079°C) for 4 hours
- Air cool to Rockwell C20-25
- Hold at 1550°F (843°C) for 24 hours
- Air cool
- Hold at 1400°F (760°C) for 16 hours
- Air cool to Rockwell C32-38
Applications of Waspaloy
- Jet and missile industry components, including:
- Engine turbine buckets and discs
- High-heat fasteners and bolts
- Air frame assemblies
Machinability of Waspaloy
- Heat treatment and fabrication presents challenges
- Machine after solution treating and partial aging to Rockwell C30
- Solution treatment and Rockwell C20 for drilling and tapping
- High-speed steel turning tools
- Shock-resistant carbide-tipped tools for fully age-hardened material
Workability of Waspaloy
- Easily worked at high temperatures
- 2150° to 1850°F (1177° to 1010°C)
- Neutral or slightly oxidizing furnace atmosphere
- Cold form in thin sections
- Tendency to work harden
- Harder to fabricate cold than stainless steel 300
To Send a Request for Quote for Waspaloy, please Click Here, or call 1.973.276.5000 or fax 1.973.276.5050.
