Full Transcript:
What’s up guys?!?!?! This is Michael with Michael Talks Metal back for another stainless session today. This week our topic is type 430; a stainless steel alloy with the UNS designation S43000. It is a ferritic alloy and cannot be heat treated to increase hardness and strength levels.
Typical applications require the corrosion or oxidation resistance of this 17% chromium alloy. Elevated temperature applications are generally limited to a maximum of 1600 deg F.
Typical annealing temperature is from 1300 to 1450 deg F.
Is 430 magnetic? Yes, 430 is magnetic
430 SAE 51430 UNS S43000
Density: point 28 lbs per cubic inch
Mean Coefficient of Thermal Expansion from 32 -212 deg F:
5.8 microinch per inch per deg F
Machinability rating: 54 % (of 1212)
430 Chemical Composition: | |
---|---|
Carbon | 0.12 % Max % |
Manganese | 1.00 % Max |
Silicon | 1.00 % Max |
Phosphorus | 0.040 % Max |
Sulfur | 0.030 % Max |
Chromium | 16.00 – 18.00 % |
Nickel | 0.75 % Max |
Molybdenum | 0.50 % Max |
Copper | 0.50 % Max |
Tin | 0.05 % Max |
Typical maximum hardness in the annealed condition: 202 BHN
Mechanical Properties in the annealed condition:
35,000 psi Yield Strength
65,000 psi Tensile Strength
25 % Elongation
430 Specifications for annealed condition: | |
---|---|
AMS 5627 | Bars, Forgings, Tubing, and Rings |
AMS 5503 | Sheet, Strip and Plate |
AMS-QQ-S-763 | Bars, Shapes, and Forgings |
ASTM and ASME standards for commercial applications are too numerous to detail here.
Refer to our website for more information and videos on stainless steels
Additional specifications and part requirements can alter what we have shown you here today. SO CHECK THE SPECS !!!!!!!!!!!Check out the earlier videos on stainless steels…. and visit us at our website www.michlinmetals.com