Jiangyin Jiangnan Metal Co., Ltd.Open-die forging factory. Jiangyin, Jiangsu, China

No.1 Chengxiqiao Road, Zhouzhuang Town, Jiangyin City, Jiangsu Province, China
+86 189 2135 9659 · sales@steelforgepieces.com

Controlled expansion alloy · UNS K94610 · ASTM F15 · W.Nr. 1.3981 · 4J29

UNS K94610 Forgings

Seamless rolled rings, flanges, round bars, discs, shafts, sleeves, bushings and tube sheets, open-die forged in nickel-iron-cobalt sealing alloy to ASTM F15.

UNS K94610 is a nickel-iron-cobalt controlled expansion alloy specified to ASTM F15, containing nominally 29% nickel and 17% cobalt with the balance iron. Its mean coefficient of thermal expansion is close to 5 × 10−6/°C from room temperature to 450 °C, which matches hard borosilicate sealing glass such as Corning 7052 and alumina ceramic. Forgings in this alloy are used for hermetic glass-to-metal and ceramic-to-metal seals that have to hold through repeated thermal cycling. The alloy is ferromagnetic, and the flat part of the expansion curve ends at the Curie temperature of 435 °C.

Jiangyin Jiangnan Metal Co., Ltd. is an open-die forging factory at No.1 Chengxiqiao Road, Zhouzhuang Town, Jiangyin City, Jiangsu Province, China. It forges UNS K94610 to customer drawings: seamless rolled rings, flanges, bars, discs, shafts, sleeves, bushings and tube sheets. Parts are supplied hydrogen annealed, ultrasonically tested and certified to EN 10204 3.1 or 3.2. For a quotation, contact sales@steelforgepieces.com or +86 189 2135 9659.

29 / 17Nominal % nickel and cobalt, balance iron
5.06Mean CTE ×10−6/°C, 25–400 °C, annealed
435 °CCurie point
8.36Density, g/cm³

UNS K94610 at a glance

Grade
UNS K94610, ASTM F15 sealing alloy
UNS number
K94610
Werkstoff / DIN
1.3981 / FeNi29Co17 (DIN 17745)
Chinese designation
4J29
Alloy family
Nickel-iron-cobalt, controlled expansion, ferromagnetic
Governing standard
ASTM F15; AMS 7726; MIL-I-23011 Class 1
Delivery condition
Annealed in dry hydrogen or cracked ammonia
Matched to
Hard borosilicate glass (Corning 7052 type), alumina ceramic
Sealing range
Room temperature to 450 °C
Curie temperature
435 °C (815 °F)
Density
8.36 g/cm³ (0.302 lb/in³)
Melting point
1450 °C (2640 °F)
Certification
EN 10204 3.1 or 3.2 (third-party witnessed)
Forged by
Jiangyin Jiangnan Metal Co., Ltd., Jiangyin, Jiangsu, China

What UNS K94610 is, and when to specify it

UNS K94610 belongs to the iron-nickel-cobalt group of controlled expansion alloys. The 29% nickel and 17% cobalt content gives a low and nearly flat expansion coefficient from room temperature to 450 °C, together with a Curie temperature of 435 °C. Cobalt is the reason the flat range reaches that far. Binary iron-nickel alloys of similar expansion have a Curie point near 200 °C, which is too low for most sealing work.

Specify UNS K94610 where a part is sealed to hard borosilicate glass or to alumina ceramic and has to stay hermetic through thermal cycling. Common examples are feedthrough bodies, package lids and bases, tube seal rings, header discs and connector shells.

The alloy is a poor choice where the requirement is simply low movement. Invar 36 expands at about a quarter of the rate and contains no cobalt, so it costs less. UNS K94610 is selected for its match to glass rather than for minimum expansion.

Thermal expansion of UNS K94610

Thermal expansion is the property that ASTM F15 acceptance is based on. Nickel and cobalt are adjusted heat by heat so that the measured expansion falls inside the specified range. The composition limits in Table 2 support that result but are not the acceptance criterion themselves.

Figure 1. Mean coefficient of thermal expansion of UNS K94610 measured from 25 °C, annealed condition. The darker band inside the sealing range is 4.6 to 5.5 × 10−6/°C, over which hard borosilicate glass is matched. The dashed line marks the Curie temperature.
Table 1. Mean coefficient of thermal expansion, UNS K94610, annealed
From 25 °C to×10−6/°CFrom 77 °F to×10−6/°FASTM F15 requirement
100 °C5.86212 °F3.25—
200 °C5.20392 °F2.89—
300 °C5.13572 °F2.85—
350 °C4.89662 °F2.72—
400 °C5.06752 °F2.814.60–5.20 µm/m·°C (30–400 °C)
450 °C5.25842 °F2.925.10–5.50 µm/m·°C (30–450 °C)
500 °C6.15932 °F3.41above the sealing range
600 °C7.801112 °F4.34above the sealing range
700 °C9.121292 °F5.06above the sealing range
800 °C10.311472 °F5.73above the sealing range
900 °C11.261652 °F6.25above the sealing range

Values are typical for material annealed in hydrogen, one hour at 900 °C or a short hold near 1100 °C, cooled to room temperature within one hour. The highlighted rows are the ranges required by ASTM F15 Table 4. Table compiled by Jiangyin Jiangnan Metal Co., Ltd. from published ASTM F15 alloy data.

Behaviour above the Curie point

Below 435 °C the alloy is ferromagnetic and magnetostriction offsets much of the normal lattice expansion. Above the Curie point the alloy is paramagnetic, the offset is lost, and expansion returns to values normal for an austenitic iron-nickel alloy. The inflection near 450 °C sets the practical ceiling for seal design in service. Glass sealing and brazing cycles run above this temperature by design, since the seal is made hot and works cold.

The alloy is magnetic at room temperature. Allow for this where a part sits close to a magnetic circuit. Magnetic particle inspection can be used on forged UNS K94610, although ultrasonic testing is the usual volumetric method.

Chemical composition of UNS K94610 (ASTM F15)

Composition limits are per ASTM F15, in weight percent. Iron, nickel and cobalt are given as nominal figures. The producer adjusts them within narrow limits so that each heat meets the thermal expansion requirement in Table 1.

Table 2. UNS K94610 chemical composition, weight %
ElementMinimum %Maximum %Function
Iron (Fe)53.00 nominal, balanceBase element
Nickel (Ni)29.00 nominalSets the Curie temperature and the position of the expansion inflection
Cobalt (Co)17.00 nominalRaises the Curie point so that the flat range reaches 450 °C
Manganese (Mn)—0.50Deoxidiser; combines with sulfur
Silicon (Si)—0.20Deoxidiser; held low to protect glass wetting
Carbon (C)—0.04Held low. Residual carbon evolves CO at the seal and produces bubbles in the glass
Copper (Cu)—0.20Residual limit
Chromium (Cr)—0.20Residual limit. Higher levels form a refractory oxide that the glass will not wet
Molybdenum (Mo)—0.20Residual limit
Aluminium (Al)—0.10Residual limit
Magnesium (Mg)—0.10Residual limit
Zirconium (Zr)—0.10Residual limit
Titanium (Ti)—0.10Residual limit
Al + Mg + Zr + Ti—0.20Combined ceiling. These elements form tenacious oxides that reduce glass adhesion

Source: ASTM F15 Table 1. Every heat is supplied with a ladle analysis on the mill certificate. Product analysis on the finished forging can be added on request.

Physical properties of UNS K94610

Table 3. Nominal physical properties at room temperature unless noted
PropertyMetricImperial
Density8.36 g/cm³0.302 lb/in³
Melting point1450 °C2640 °F
Curie temperature435 °C815 °F
Thermal conductivity17.3 W/m·K120 Btu·in/ft²·h·°F
Electrical resistivity, 21 °C0.49 µΩ·m (49 µΩ·cm)294 Ω·circ mil/ft
Specific heat460 J/kg·K0.11 Btu/lb·°F
Modulus of elasticity138 GPa20 × 106 psi
Poisson's ratio0.3170.317
Magnetic behaviourFerromagnetic below 435 °C. Permeability rises as hardness falls
Low-temperature stabilityNo phase transformation reported down to −196 °C

Mechanical properties of UNS K94610 forgings

UNS K94610 is a solid-solution alloy and is not precipitation hardened. Strength is moderate. Forgings are supplied annealed so that the expansion behaviour is correct.

Table 4. Typical room-temperature mechanical properties, annealed
PropertyMetricImperial
Tensile strength517 MPa75 ksi
Yield strength, 0.2% offset345 MPa50 ksi
Elongation in 50 mm (2 in)30 %30 %
Hardness68 HRB68 HRB
Tensile max, rod and wire, ASTM F15 Temper A585 MPa max85 ksi max
Tensile max, sheet and strip, ASTM F15 Temper A570 MPa max82 ksi max

Typical values are for design screening. The mill test certificate issued with each forging governs acceptance. Results vary with section size, reduction ratio and cooling rate.

Forging, machining and welding

  • Hot working. Forged from about 1150 °C (2100 °F) with a finish temperature not below 870 °C (1600 °F). Reheat rather than finish cold.
  • Work hardening. The alloy hardens quickly in cold work. Intermediate anneals are normal during heavy forming and deep drawing.
  • Machining. Use sharp positive-rake carbide, a rigid setup, low surface speed, heavy feed and generous coolant. Feeds and speeds are closer to austenitic stainless steel than to carbon steel.
  • Welding. GTAW, electron beam, laser and resistance welding are all used, usually autogenous. Laser seam and electron beam welding are preferred for hermetic packages because the heat-affected zone is narrow.
  • Plating. Electroplated nickel followed by gold is the standard finish for solderability. The nickel underplate prevents iron diffusion into the gold.

Heat treatment of UNS K94610

Two thermal operations govern sealing performance: the anneal that sets the expansion curve, and the controlled oxidation that produces the film the glass bonds to. They use different atmospheres and are run as separate steps.

Table 5. Thermal processing of UNS K94610
OperationTemperatureAtmosphere and holdPurpose
Forging1150 to 870 °CAir, controlled reduction ratioClose porosity and develop grain flow along the part contour
General anneal850–1000 °CDry hydrogen or cracked ammoniaSoften, relieve forging stress, restore ductility
Expansion anneal900 °C for 1 h, or 1100 °C for 15 minDry hydrogen; cool to room temperature within 1 hProduce the expansion curve required by ASTM F15 and remove carbon
Stress relief800–900 °CDry hydrogenRelieve machining stress before final sizing
Controlled oxidation600–1000 °CAir or wet hydrogen, time set by required film thicknessProduce the adherent grey oxide that the sealing glass wets and dissolves

Oxide thickness is a frequent cause of seal leakage. Too little oxide gives poor adhesion. Too much oxide spalls under thermal cycling. State the oxidation schedule on the drawing if parts go directly to sealing, and it will be run and recorded on the certificate.

UNS K94610 vs Alloy 42 vs Invar 36: how to choose

These grades are often interchanged on drawings because they belong to the same iron-nickel expansion family. Each one is matched to a different partner material, so substituting one for another changes the seal.

Table 6. Selection guide for controlled expansion alloys
CriterionUNS K94610Alloy 42Alloy 46 / Alloy 52Invar 36
UNS numberK94610K94100K94600 / N14052K93600
SpecificationASTM F15ASTM F30ASTM F30ASTM F1684
Nominal chemistry29% Ni, 17% Co, bal. Fe42% Ni, bal. Fe46% / 51% Ni, bal. Fe36% Ni, bal. Fe
Mean CTE, ×10−6/°C5.1 (30–450 °C)4.5–5.3 (30–400 °C)7.3 / 10.2 (30–400 °C)1.2–1.5 (20–100 °C)
Curie temperature435 °C360 °C460 / 500 °C279 °C
Matched toHard borosilicate glass, alumina ceramicSilicon, softer glasses, aluminaSoft and soda-lime glassesNo sealing partner
Typical useHermetic feedthroughs, microwave and power tube seals, hybrid packagesIC lead frames, reed switches, thermostat elementsLamp and display seals, soft-glass feedthroughsComposite tooling, metrology frames, LNG containment
Choose it whenThe partner is hard glass or alumina and service stays below 450 °CThe partner is silicon or a softer glass, or cobalt cost is unacceptableThe partner is a soft glass of higher expansionMinimum movement is required without a seal

UNS K94610 is sometimes specified where the requirement is dimensional stability rather than a glass seal. Cryogenic LNG containment, LNG transfer lines, composite moulds for aerospace, precision frames and metrology hardware all call for Invar 36, which expands at about a quarter of the rate of UNS K94610. Specify UNS K94610 where a part is sealed to hard glass or alumina.

UNS K94610 equivalent designations

Table 7. International and proprietary designations for UNS K94610
SystemDesignation
UNS (USA)K94610
ASTMF15
SAE / AMSAMS 7726
US militaryMIL-I-23011 Class 1 / AMS-I-23011 Class 1
Werkstoff Nr. (Germany)1.3981
DIN nameFeNi29Co17 (DIN 17745)
China (GB)4J29
Generic namesAlloy 29-17, Fernico I, glass sealing alloy 29-17
Proprietary namesKovar® (Carpenter / CRS Holdings), Nilo® K (Special Metals), Pernifer® 2918 (VDM Metals), Dilver® P1 (Aperam), Rodar®, Vacon® 12 (Vacuumschmelze), Nicoseal®, Therlo®

Trademark notice. Kovar is a registered trademark of CRS Holdings, Inc., part of Carpenter Technology Corporation. Nilo is a registered trademark of Special Metals Corporation, Pernifer of VDM Metals, Dilver of Aperam, and Vacon of Vacuumschmelze GmbH. Material made by those companies and sold under those brand names is theirs. Material we produce is correctly described as UNS K94610 / ASTM F15 / W.Nr. 1.3981 / 4J29, the same alloy specification, manufactured independently by Jiangyin Jiangnan Metal Co., Ltd. We are not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by any of the trademark holders listed above.

UNS K94610 forgings we produce

Every item below is forged to the customer's drawing or dimensional sketch. Open-die work needs no dies, so there is no fixed catalogue, no tooling charge and no piece minimum.

Open-die forged product forms produced in UNS K94610 by Jiangyin Jiangnan Metal Co., Ltd.
Seamless rolled ringsRing-rolled, no weld seam. Rectangular or profiled section.
Forged flangesWeld neck, slip-on, blind, long weld neck and orifice, to drawing.
Round bars & billetsForged and peeled or rough turned, cut to length.
Discs and blanksUpset forged discs for covers, headers and lid blanks.
Shafts and spindlesStraight, stepped and eccentric shafts.
Sleeves and bushingsHollow forged, trepanned or bored, thin or heavy wall.
Tube sheetsForged and drilled tube sheets and feedthrough plates.
Hollow bars & forged pipeTrepanned or expanded hollows for heavy-wall sections.
Valve componentsBodies, bonnets, seat rings, stems and blanks.
Nozzles and housingsForged nozzle bodies, headers, blocks and custom shapes.

Size and weight capability

Table 8. UNS K94610 open-die forging capability
Product formDimensional rangeUnit weight
Seamless rolled ringsOD 150–1,500 mm, height to 400 mm5–1,500 kg
Round bars and billetsØ25–400 mm, length to 3,000 mm2–1,200 kg
Discs, blanks, tube sheetsØ100–1,200 mm, thickness to 300 mm3–1,500 kg
Shafts, sleeves, bushingsto 3,000 mm longto 1,500 kg

Machining allowance is normally 6 to 20 mm per surface depending on section size, unless the drawing states otherwise. Finish-machined parts to print are also supplied. Sealing-grade UNS K94610 is normally ordered in small heats, and larger sections are quoted against a dedicated melt.

How we make UNS K94610 forgings

  1. Melting Sealing-grade UNS K94610 is vacuum induction melted, with VAR or ESR remelting where the specification or the service calls for it. Structural parts outside sealing duty can be supplied from EAF + VOD + ESR stock. The melt route is stated on the certificate.
  2. Chemistry verification Heat chemistry is verified by spectrometer against ASTM F15 limits before any material is heated, with attention to carbon and to the combined aluminium, magnesium, zirconium and titanium ceiling that governs glass adhesion.
  3. Open-die forging Forged from about 1150 °C with a finish temperature not below 870 °C, at a controlled reduction ratio to close porosity and develop grain flow that follows the part contour. Rings are ring-rolled seamless.
  4. Annealing Annealed in dry hydrogen or cracked ammonia. One hour at 900 °C, or a short hold near 1100 °C with cooling to room temperature within an hour, sets the expansion curve required by ASTM F15.
  5. Rough or finish machining Turned, bored, drilled and faced to the drawing with an agreed machining allowance, or to final dimensions.
  6. Non-destructive testing Ultrasonic examination to EN 10228-3, SEP 1921, ASTM A388 or the nominated class. Penetrant, magnetic particle and dimensional inspection as required.
  7. Certification and despatch EN 10204 3.1 mill certificate as standard, EN 10204 3.2 with third-party witness (TÜV, BV, LR, SGS, DNV) on request. Marked, preserved and packed for sea or air freight.

Where UNS K94610 forgings are used

Table 9. Typical applications by industry
IndustryComponents forged in UNS K94610
Vacuum electronicsPower tube and microwave tube seal rings, klystron, magnetron and travelling wave tube bodies, X-ray tube components, vacuum interrupter housings, waveguide and cavity resonator parts
Semiconductor packagingFlatpack and dual-in-line housings, lids and bases for seam-welded hermetic packages, transistor and diode headers, hybrid package frames, crystal oscillator cans
Photonics and optoelectronicsLaser diode housings, fibre optic transmitter and receiver shells, photodetector packages, submounts that hold optical alignment across the operating range
Medical devicesHermetic enclosures and feedthrough ferrules for pacemakers, neurostimulators, cochlear implants and infusion pumps, sealed to alumina insulators
Aerospace and defenceAvionics and satellite hermetic packages, connector shells, guidance electronics housings, pressurised instrumentation feedthroughs
Sensors and vacuum equipmentPressure sensor bodies, ion gauge parts, mass spectrometer components, vacuum flanges and feedthrough plates with ceramic or glass insulators
Valves and instrumentationForged bodies, bonnets, seat rings and stems where a sealed electrical or optical penetration passes through the pressure boundary
Thermostatic componentsLow-expansion side of high-temperature bimetal elements, temperature regulator parts, positioning devices

These applications share a hermetic joint between metal and glass, or between metal and ceramic, that has to hold through thermal cycling. Where the requirement is dimensional stability without a seal, such as composite moulds, LNG containment and metrology frames, Invar 36 is the correct alloy.

Testing, inspection and certification

  • Chemical analysis. Spectrometric heat analysis and, on request, product analysis on the finished forging.
  • Thermal expansion. Dilatometer measurement of the mean coefficient over 30 to 400 °C and 30 to 450 °C against ASTM F15 Table 4, reported on the certificate when specified.
  • Mechanical testing. Room-temperature tensile, yield, elongation and hardness. Elevated-temperature and impact testing to the customer specification.
  • Ultrasonic testing. EN 10228-3, SEP 1921 Class C/D/E, ASTM A388 or the nominated class.
  • Surface NDT. Liquid penetrant to ASTM E165 / ASME V Article 6. Magnetic particle inspection is available, since the alloy is ferromagnetic.
  • Grain size and metallography. ASTM E112 grain size and microstructural examination on request.
  • Certification. EN 10204 3.1 as standard. EN 10204 3.2 witnessed by TÜV, BV, LR, SGS or DNV on request. Full heat traceability and hard stamping.

Frequently asked questions about UNS K94610

What is UNS K94610?

UNS K94610 is a nickel-iron-cobalt controlled expansion alloy specified to ASTM F15. It contains nominally 29% nickel and 17% cobalt, with the balance iron. Its mean coefficient of thermal expansion is close to 5 × 10−6/°C from room temperature to 450 °C, which matches hard borosilicate sealing glass such as Corning 7052 and alumina ceramic. It is used for hermetic glass-to-metal and ceramic-to-metal seals that have to hold through repeated thermal cycling.

Is UNS K94610 the same as Kovar?

They cover the same alloy specification. Kovar is a registered trademark of CRS Holdings, part of Carpenter Technology Corporation, for its own ASTM F15 product. Material from any other mill is correctly described as UNS K94610 or ASTM F15. Jiangyin Jiangnan Metal Co., Ltd. is not affiliated with the trademark holder and supplies to UNS K94610 and ASTM F15. Order to the UNS number and the standard so the requirement is unambiguous.

What is the chemical composition of UNS K94610?

ASTM F15 gives nominal iron 53%, nickel 29% and cobalt 17%, with manganese 0.50% max, silicon 0.20% max, carbon 0.04% max, copper 0.20% max, chromium 0.20% max, molybdenum 0.20% max, and aluminium, magnesium, zirconium and titanium each 0.10% max with a combined total of 0.20% max.

The iron, nickel and cobalt figures are nominal. The producer adjusts them within narrow limits so that each heat meets the thermal expansion requirement, which is the acceptance criterion.

What is the thermal expansion coefficient of UNS K94610?

In the annealed condition the mean coefficient measured from 25 °C is about 5.86 × 10−6/°C to 100 °C, 5.13 to 300 °C, 5.06 to 400 °C and 5.25 to 450 °C. ASTM F15 Table 4 requires 4.60 to 5.20 µm/m·°C over 30 to 400 °C, and 5.10 to 5.50 µm/m·°C over 30 to 450 °C. Above 450 °C the coefficient rises to about 11.3 × 10−6/°C at 900 °C.

Why does the expansion of UNS K94610 rise above 450 °C?

The flat part of the curve is a magnetic effect. Below the Curie temperature of 435 °C the alloy is ferromagnetic and magnetostriction offsets much of the normal lattice expansion. Above the Curie point the alloy is paramagnetic, the offset is lost, and expansion returns to values normal for an austenitic iron-nickel alloy. The inflection near 450 °C sets the practical ceiling for seal design in service.

What is the difference between UNS K94610, Alloy 42 and Invar 36?

All three are controlled expansion iron-nickel alloys matched to different partner materials. UNS K94610 (ASTM F15, 29% Ni and 17% Co) expands at about 5 × 10−6/°C and is matched to hard borosilicate glass and alumina. Alloy 42 (UNS K94100, ASTM F30, 42% Ni) expands at roughly 4.5 to 5.3 × 10−6/°C and is used for semiconductor lead frames and softer glass seals. Invar 36 (UNS K93600, ASTM F1684, 36% Ni) has the lowest expansion at about 1.2 to 1.5 × 10−6/°C and is a dimensional stability alloy for composite tooling, metrology and cryogenic LNG containment.

Is UNS K94610 magnetic?

Yes. UNS K94610 is ferromagnetic at all temperatures below its Curie point of 435 °C, so it is attracted to a magnet at room temperature. Permeability depends on heat treatment: the softer the anneal, the higher the permeability and the lower the hysteresis loss. Allow for this where a part sits close to a magnetic circuit. Magnetic particle inspection can be used on forged UNS K94610, although ultrasonic testing is the usual volumetric method.

Can UNS K94610 be welded?

Yes. UNS K94610 is joined by GTAW, electron beam, laser and resistance welding. Autogenous welds between two UNS K94610 parts normally need no filler. Laser seam and electron beam welding are preferred for hermetic packages because the heat-affected zone is narrow and dimensional stability is preserved. Parts are degreased before welding to avoid carbon pick-up, and a post-weld hydrogen anneal restores the expansion curve where the seal is critical.

How should UNS K94610 be annealed before glass sealing?

Anneal in dry hydrogen or cracked ammonia. A one hour hold near 900 °C, or a short hold near 1100 °C with cooling to room temperature within an hour, gives the expansion behaviour required by ASTM F15 and removes carbon that would otherwise evolve gas at the seal.

A separate controlled oxidation in air between 600 and 1000 °C then produces the adherent grey oxide film that the sealing glass wets. Film thickness is set by time and temperature.

What sizes of UNS K94610 forgings can you supply?

Jiangyin Jiangnan Metal Co., Ltd. forges UNS K94610 as seamless rolled rings from 150 to 1,500 mm outside diameter, round bars from 25 to 400 mm diameter and up to 3,000 mm long, discs and blanks to 1,200 mm diameter, and shafts, sleeves and bushings to 3,000 mm, with unit weights from a few kilograms to 1,500 kg. Open-die forging needs no dies, so one-off and prototype quantities are economic, with no tooling charge and no piece minimum. Larger sections are quoted against a dedicated melt.

Do you supply a material certificate for UNS K94610 forgings?

Every UNS K94610 forging ships with an EN 10204 3.1 mill test certificate as standard, showing heat number, chemical analysis, mechanical results, heat treatment record, thermal expansion result where specified and NDT results. EN 10204 3.2 certification witnessed by TÜV, BV, LR, SGS or DNV is available on request at the time of order. Ultrasonic examination is reported to EN 10228-3, SEP 1921, ASTM A388 or the nominated class.

Who supplies open-die forged UNS K94610 parts in China?

Jiangyin Jiangnan Metal Co., Ltd. is an open-die forging factory at No.1 Chengxiqiao Road, Zhouzhuang Town, Jiangyin City, Jiangsu Province, China. It forges UNS K94610 (ASTM F15, 4J29) and other controlled expansion alloys, nickel alloys, stainless steels, tool steels, alloy steels and carbon steels into seamless rolled rings, flanges, bars, discs, shafts, sleeves, bushings and tube sheets, and exports worldwide. Enquiries: sales@steelforgepieces.com or +86 189 2135 9659.

Request a quotation for UNS K94610 forgings

Send a drawing, a sketch, or the dimensions and quantity. We quote open-die forgings in UNS K94610 with no tooling charge and no piece minimum.

Useful details if you have them: grade and standard (UNS K94610 / ASTM F15 / 4J29), product form, dimensions with machining allowance, quantity, delivery condition, required expansion range, oxidation schedule, NDT class, certificate type (EN 10204 3.1 or 3.2) and required delivery date.

Company
Jiangyin Jiangnan Metal Co., Ltd.
Business
Open-die forging factory
Address
No.1 Chengxiqiao Road, Zhouzhuang Town, Jiangyin City, Jiangsu Province, China
Telephone / WhatsApp
+86 189 2135 9659
Email your drawing for a quote

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