Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1 Company Overview 2
4 Metal Preparation 5
5 Aluminium 8
6 Cast Iron 12
7 Copper 19
8 Steels 24
9 Surfacing Alloy 36
10 Continuous Wire 61
11 Wear Plate 63
13 Technical Specification 72
01
Overview
EWAC Alloys Limited is pioneer in Our fully equipped repair shop at Taloja,
bringing in the concept of “Repair Mumbai is geared up to take turnkey
rather than Replace” critical and costly p ro j e c t s re l a t i n g t o p ro v i d i n g
components though our specially maintenance welding through arc and
developed welding products and gas welding and thermal spray process.
processes. We are retaining our market Our trained engineers and wide network
leadership in this field from last 5 of distributors across the country are
decades in India. available any time at your door steps to
The products and processes are provide consultancy in diagnosing
manufactured in the state-of-the-art customers’ problem of metal joining /
manufacturing facility located at breakdown / wear & suggest solutions
Ankleshwar, Gujarat. from our product range.
A team of qualified R&D engineers are
engaged in bringing new products and
processes helping industries to save
millions through repair and
maintenance welding technology.
Our range of products includes Special
Welding Electrodes, Gas Brazing Rods
and Fluxes, Atomised Metal Powder
Alloys, Flux-Cored Continuous Wires,
Polymer Compounds & Wear Resistant
Plates.
02
Research and Development
03
Maintenance and Repair Welding
04
Metal Preparation
In Maintenance and Repair Welding for every Industry
chamfering, cutting, gouging or piercing is often an
important aspect in the preparation of the workpiece.
Removing layers of corroded, worn, fatigued, porous or
cracked metal permits the perfect bonding of weld metal.
EWAC Alloys metal removing electrodes are faster and
easier to handle. With low heat input to base metals, the
dangers of stress and distortion are almost completely
eliminated. Any welder can cut, pierce, or chamfer any
metal with no special training, no special equipment,
compressed air or oxygen cylinders.
05
EWAC GougeTec AC/DC+
06
EWAC Pierce AC/DC-
Pump casing
07
Aluminium
General Properties:
• Light weight - only one-third of the weight of steels of equal
volume; aluminium equipment are portable.
• Strong - several grades are even stronger than mild steel.
• Reflects light - accepts a “mirror” polish for high reflectivity.
• Conducts heat - used in radiators and other heat transfer
devices.
• Resists corrosion - thanks to its adherent oxide film.
• Conducts electricity - 60% effective compared to copper, yet
much lighter in weight.
• Easy to cast in complex shapes - automobile water pumps,
pistons, blocks and heads are examples.
• Non-toxic - so it is excellent for pots and pans.
• Easy to weld - by Arc, Gas, GTAW & GMAW.
• How to Identify:
1. Light in Weight
2. Non-Sparking
3. Silver in Colour
4. Chips do not burn
08
EWAC AL 521 DC+
Boat Fabrication
09
EWAC BR 590
Condenser Tube
10
Cast Iron
There are Four basic types of cast iron
11
EWAC CI 407 AC/DC+
Motor Casing
Innovative alloy with strong arc force and cleaning action for
contaminated cast irons
Typical Applications: Procedure:
Contaminated cast irons, cast Iron defects, Clean weld area, drill holes at the starting
cast Iron furnace equipment sealing all- and end of crack on Cast Irons. Use EWAC
soaked cast Iron parts. GougeTec electrode for preparing U-
groove. Deposits offer spray type of metal
Outstanding Features: transfer. The welding alloy should be
• Nickel-free deposits. deposited on base metal with the electrode
• Spray type of metal transfer. tilted slightly in the direction of travel. Do
• High tolerance to impurities. not weave. Use short beads not exceeding
• Excellent colour match to gray cast iron. 30 mm, back whip crater. Remove slag by
chipping and brushing.
Recommendation:
Recommended Amperages:
Non-conductive coating prevents side
Size (mm) I - Range II - Range
arcing; greatly aids welding in tight corners
and deep holes. Used as a buffer layer on 3.15 105 - 125 70 - 95
12
EWAC CI 421AC/DC+
13
EWAC CI 422 AC/DC-
Engine Block
Recommended Amperages:
Recommendation:
Size (mm) I - Range II - Range
Welding of cast iron part with minimum
heat input. Superior for thin gray cast iron. 2.50 60-75 35-50
14
EWAC CI 423 AC/DC+
Mill Yoke
15
EWAC CI 424 AC/DC-
16
Terra CI 94 AC/DC-
Motor Casing
17
Copper
General Properties:
• Excellent Thermal and Electrical conductivity
• Outstanding resistance to corrosion
• Extremely ductile
• Excellent metal to metal wear resistance
• Distinctive colour
Types of Copper & Copper Alloys:
Electrolytic Copper:
• Electrolytic Copper is 99.9% pure & contains 0.01 % to 0.08% oxygen
• Has excellent thermal & electrical conductivity
• Difficult to weld due to formation of Cuprous Oxide
Deoxidised Copper:
• Copper is 99.95% pure & free from oxygen
• Has excellent thermal & electrical conductivity
• Easy to weld
Brass:
• It’s a copper alloy where principal alloying element is Zinc
(up to 40%)
• Has excellent corrosion resistance
• Has good working properties
Bronze:
• It’s a copper alloy where principal alloying element is either Tin or
Aluminium (up to 10%)
• Has excellent corrosion resistance
• Excellent anti-frictional properties
18
EWAC CU 630 DC+
19
EWAC Bronz 6028 AC/DC-
Impeller
20
EWAC BR 604
21
EWAC BR 650
Turbine Blades
22
Steels
Types of Steels
Low Carbon Steel
• Contain up to 0.3 % carbon
• Have very good ductility and weldability.
• Low strength
• Examples-Frames, Angles, Channels, Pipes etc.
Medium Carbon Steel
• Carbon content varies from 0.3% to 0.6%
• Have much good strength
• Have higher hardness than low carbon steels
• Have tendency to crack in the HAZ.
• Tendency to crack more with Hydrogen embrittlement if
Carbon equivalent more than 0.55%.
• Examples-Machine parts, Structures, Gears, Cast Steel components etc.
High Carbon Steel
• Contain more than 0.6 % carbon & less than 2%
• Can be heat treated & hardened.
• Have very high strength.
• Have poor weldability.
• Used in service where high hardness desired.
• Examples- Dies, Springs, Cutting tools etc.
Alloy Steel
• Low alloy steel: Contains alloying elements, less than 10%.
High alloy steel: Contains alloying elements more than 10%.
• Improved mechanical strength and toughness
• Increase or decrease propensity to hardening during
heat treatment
• Examples - Austenitic Manganese steel, Stainless Steel, Tool Steel,
Die Steel etc.
23
EWAC ST 206 LH AC/DC+
24
EWAC CPEM 021
Bucket
Recommended Amperages:
Recommendation:
Size (mm) Amperages
For welding of similar and dissimilar
combinations of low-medium carbon 3.15 55-100
steels, low alloy steels, manganese steels, 4.00 85-140
etc. as encountered in construction and 5.00 135-185
mining industry.
Tensiles Strength: 580 MPa (84,000 psi)
25
EWAC ST 208 AC/DC+
Swing Gear
26
EWAC ST 208 SPL AC/DC+
Weld metal with high toughness, high strength & ductility for
joining dissimilar steels
Typical Applications: Procedure:
Joining dissimilar steels, dies, tools, Clean weld area. Bevel heavy sections. Tilt
springs, machinable build-up & overlay. electrode 100-150 in direction of travel.
Burn-off rate is rapid and uniform
Outstanding Features: permitting rapid advance with no
• Refined grain structure with improved “sticking” or “drifting”. Restrict weaving
strength and ductility. to 2-3 X electrode diameter. Peen to relieve
• Superior crack resistance. stresses. Slag releases easily. Restrict
• Spray type metal transfer. Preheat to 1500C max.
• Joining steels of unknown composition.
Recommended Amperages:
• Machinable built up and overlay.
Size (mm) I - Range II - Range
27
EWAC ST 208 S AC/DC+
28
EWAC ST 202 HD AC/DC+
29
EWAC ST 210 AC/DC+
30
EWAC ST 202 NT DC+
31
EWAC SLP 610
Bearing Housing
32
EWAC BR 516
Pipe Joints
Procedure:
Clean and degrease joint areas. Bevel
heavy section. Preheat parts. Melt off drop
of flux from end of rod on beginning of
joint area. Continue heating until flux
liquefies. Deposit alloy drop by drop,
feeding into flame as required, making
sure each drop bonds properly. Air cool.
33
EWAC BR 545
GI Pipe Fittings
Flux coated brazing rod for joining all type of steel, stainless
steel, cu alloy, cast iron & galvanized steel
Typical Applications: Procedure:
Exhaust manifold, metal frames, car Clean joint areas. Bevel heavy section.
bodies, piping, flanges, cast iron housing, Preheat casting and heavy plates to
copper base plumbing and galvanised
approximately 400°C. For GI use oxidising
sheets & tubes.
flame for pre-heating then with neutral
Outstanding Features: flame melt some flux from the end of the
• Durable and flexible flux coating. rod on the beginning of joint. Heat broadly
• Retains corrosion resistance properties till flux liquefies. Deposit alloy thereafter,
after brazing on galvanized surfaces. making sure each drop flows and bonds
• No smoke, fumes; clear visibility of properly. Air cool. Remove flux residues by
molten pool. washing with water. Use EWAC BR 545
• Superior wettability.
flux for supplementary requirement.
• Can be brazed directly on contaminated
surface. Size:
Size (mm)
Recommendation:
For joining all types of steels, stainless 3.15
steels, copper alloys, cast iron and 5.00
galvanised sheets. Outstanding wetting
action, especially for contaminated cast Bonding Temperature: 8500 C
i ro n . I d e a l f o r d i s s i m i l a r m e t a l Tensiles Strength: 450 MPa (65,000 psi)
combinations. Flux provides double action
cleansing / deoxidation without glare of
molten metal or fumes.
34
Surfacing
Alloys
Surfacing Alloys is a term used by EWAC to describe a
wear protective coating.
Previous terminology, such as “hardfacing, hard
surfacing or hard overlaying” stressed only one
characteristic of the welding material. Hardness is not
only the one factor that determines how well a material
will resist wear under different service environments.
Surfacing Alloys surpass the single concept of hardness
and use a system approach to the solution of wear
problems.
Primary Wear Factor:
• Friction or Adhesion
• Abrasion
• Impact
Secondary Wear factor:
• Erosion
• Corrosion
• Cavitation
• Heat
35
EWAC HF 001 AC/DC+
Bucket
Recommended Amperages:
Recommendation:
For weld protective coating subject to Size (mm) I - Range II - Range
36
EWAC HF 002 AC/DC-
37
EWAC HF 003 AC/DC+
38
EWAC HF 004 AC/DC-
39
EWAC HF 005 AC/DC-
40
EWAC HF 006 AC/DC+
Tool Die
41
EWAC CP HFD 010
Forging Die
42
EWAC CPBF 024 AC/DC+
Caster Roll
43
TriboTuf 6517 AC/DC+
Crusher Hammer
Recommendation:
Unique Martensitic Ti-C alloy designed for
surfacing of carbon steel and manganese
steel components, subjected to high
impact combined with severe pressure and
abrasion in service conditions.
44
CP ET 071 AC/DC+
ID Fan
45
PyroCarb 077 AC/DC-
Crowbar Hardfacing
46
NanoCarb 110 AC/DC-
Scew Edges
47
EWAC BU 101 AC/DC+
Mill Pinions
48
EWAC BU 102 AC/DC+
Crusher Hammers
49
EWAC BU 103 AC/DC+
Crusher
50
EWAC BU 104 AC/DC+
Gear Teeth
51
EWAC BU 105 AC/DC+
Screw
52
EWAC BU 107 AC/DC+
Die
53
EWAC BU 108 AC/DC+
Feed Screw
54
Superfuse 123
55
EWAC BR 585
56
EWAC SLP 603
Recommendation: 3.15
High strength silver-bearing solder-type 0
Bonding Temperature: 225 C
alloy. For all type of stainless steel and
Note: Also available in paste form as
dissimilar metal joining, especially SS to
copper, brass and bronze. Deposits do not EWAC SLP 603 PA
turn black as conventional solders.
Excellent ductility with good impact
resistance. Electrical applications requiring
higher conductivity and brightness,
corrosion resistant deposits. Can be readily
plated.
57
EWAC Drill Shield 008
Drill Bit
58
Continuous
Wires
OPEN ARC FCAW (Flux Cored Arc Welding)
59
Properties
EWAC S-602 EWAC S-603 EWAC O-606 EWAC O-510 EWAC O-512 EWAC O-517 EWAC O-521 EWAC O-52B EWAC O-540 EWAC O-564 EWAC O-570 EWAC O-630
(Typical)
Hardness 37-42 HRc 47-53 HRc 52-60 HRc 90 HRb 58-64 HRc 52-58 HRc 90 HRb 25-35 HRc 18 - 28 HRc 85 - 90 HRb 52-60 HRc 62-68 HRc
(welded) (welded)
35 - 45 HRc 25 - 35 HRc
(service) (service)
Tensile
Strength N/A N/A N/A 50 kg / mm2 N/A N/A 63 kg / mm2 N/A N/A 55 kg / mm2 N/A N/A
Abrasion
Resistance C C A C A A C B B c A A
Impact
Resistance B C B B c A B B A A B C
75
Abrasion +
EWAC Flux Cored Wire
Impact C C B C B A C B B B B B
Machina-
bility A B N/A A N/A N/A B A B A N/A N/A
Suitability
for Joining N/A N/A N/A A N/A N/A A C C A N/A N/A
Multi Pass
Build up A A C A C A A A A A C C
60
Base Low & Low & Low & Low Carbon Low & Low & Mn Steels, Low & Low & Low & Low & Low &
metal Medium Medium Medium Steels & Medium Medium Dissimilar Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium
Compa- Carbon & Carbon & Carbon & Low Alloy Carbon & Carbon & Steels, Carbon Carbon & Carbon & Carbon & Carbon &
tability Alloy Steels, Alloy Steels, Alloy Steels, Steels Alloy Steels, Alloy Steels, Low or High Steels Alloy Steels, Alloy Steels, Alloy Steels, Alloy Steels,
Mn Steels, Mn Steels, Mn Steels Mn Steels, Mn Steels Alloy Steels Mn Steels Mn Steels & Mn Steels Mn Steels
Ni Alloys Ni Alloys Ni Alloys Dissimilar steels
Out Outstanding Outstanding Excellent Good TS & High High High TS, Resists Excellent for High Excellent Single layer
Standing Resistance to Wear to Abrasion Crack Temperature Temperature Impact & plastic high Impact Resistance Resistance to Hardness &
Features Metal to Metal to Resistance Resistance abrasion & abrasion & Crack deformation, & Abrasion to Pressure Grinding highest
Metal Wear Metal Wear Erosion Impact Resistance Metal to areas & Impact abrasion & Abrasion
Corrosion under Resistance Resistance Corrosion Metal wear Moderate Resistance
Resistance temperature upto 650oc upto 400oc Resistance Impact
Typical Concast Pinch Roll & Scrapper Ball mill Sinter Pump Bucket Pinion, Crusher Crusher Excavator tee Augers,
Applica- Rolls, Steel steel Mill Blades, trunion & Handling Impellers, Repair, Trackpads, Hammers, Bars, Crusher ths, Dredger Press Screws,
Scrapper Blades,
tion mill Rolls Roll Wear Crusher Heavy Equipment, Crusher
Idlers etc Stacker Blow bars, Jaws, Drive buckets, Mixer Bladed,
wear Protection Hammers, Equipment Hot Slag Hammers, Wheel, Track Rollers Sprocket, Scrapper Bars Scrappers
protection Pug mill Maintenance conveyor’s Pug mill Screws Guide Rolls Roll mill Crusher etc.
Screws Crane Jibs etc. Tie-Tamping Tools Guides
A - Excellent | B - Good | C - Fair
Wear Plate
A ready-to-use wear plate fabricated from carbon
steel plate with single or multi-layer fashion welded
coating.
Unique Features:
• Manufactured using 3 axis robot welding technique and
controlled ‘cool’ welding process.
• Overlay with a dense, extremely tough and consistent
microstructure.
• Cladding with low dilution, uniform hardness and exceptional
wear properties.
• Stress-relief cracks perpendicular to the welding direction,
which does not propagate to the base metal.
61
EWAC TenaPlate 518
Microstructure:
Uniform distribution of fine carbides in
tough eutectic matrix. Such unique
microstructure offers excellent impact
combined with abrasion resistance.
62
EWAC Wear Plates
Earth moving bucket Transer Chute Blade Liner for Fan impeller BLT Chute
Note: In addition to the standard plate, specific shape & size of the pate can be cut,
bend and fabricated as per requirement.
63
Thermal
Spray Process
Microflow Process :
The EWAC TriboJet process is designed to
protectively coat a variety of metals, by means of
an oxyacetylene powder delivery system. Purpose
designed alloys of the Microflow range are flame
sprayed onto the workpiece surface to bond by
diffusion with the base metal. Combining the
advanced Microflow technology with the new
EWAC TriboJet delivery system makes it possible
to carry out even the most ambitious preventive
and repair maintenance programmes, with many
applications in virtually all industrial sectors.
64
EWAC 001 P
Trash Plate
Hardness: 55 - 62 HRc
65
EWAC 002 P
Hardness: 57 - 64 HRc
66
EWAC 003 P
Gear
67
EWAC 004 P
Flange
Nickel - base alloy ideal for filling, sealing, cladding & joining
cast iron to steel
Typical Applications: Recommendation:
Engine blocks, exhaust manifolds, blow EWAC 004 P has universal use on cast iron.
holes, differential housings, gears, pulleys, Its outstanding wettability on cast iron
cladding cast iron, glass moulds. makes it ideal for filling, sealing, cladding &
joining cast iron to steel. Deposits are
Outstanding Features: smooth, dense and machinable. Excellent
• Very good machinability. ductility and capacity to absorb stress
• High resistance to impact. makes it perfect for thin buildups or as a
• High ductility. cushion for heavier buildups. Deposits will
• High tensile strength. resist heat scaling, impact and corrosion.
68
EWAC 005 P
69
Technical &
Specification
Data
70
General Application Data
71
Fig. 1 shows the three types of flame Furnace and induction heating are
used with an oxy-acetylene torch. economical methods for production
Carburizing has the lowest heat and operations. Thin flowing alloys may be
an oxidizing flame the highest heat. pre-placed in the form of a ring, brushed
with the correct Eutector Flux and the
Study figures 2-7 fully to understand
joint completed in a furnace without
the relationship between the type of
further handling.
torch flame and the angle at which it is
used. Correct manipulation of the oxygen and
acetylene controls will produce the type
When light metals such as aluminium
of flame recommended for each
are joined, the lowest heat is required
operation. Excess acetylene, sometimes
and the torch is adjusted to
called a carburizing flame, produces the
carburizing.
lowest heat, a neutral flame comes next
The corresponding Eutector® Flux is and is most often used. The hottest
always used with each alloy. flame of all is excess oxygen, called an
oxidising flame.
Fig. 4 - One of the most important differences between Low Heat input joining and
fusion welding is the angle at which the torch is held. A low angle keeps the base metal
at a bonding temperature but does not overheat it. The higher the melting point of the
alloy the closer the flame cone is held to the parent metal.
Fig. 5 - Keep the flame in constant motion to spread
the heat evenly. Do not concentrate the flame upon
one spot or over heating will result.
It is important to preheat the base metal surrounding
the joint area. If the immediate vicinity only is heated,
when thicker sections are involved, the preheat may
not be uniform throughout the section.
Fig. 6 - This chart shows how the flame cone is manipulated. The part is broadly heat
with wide circles. The circles become smaller as the bonding temperature is reached
and the movement of the torch is slowed down.
73
Fig. 7 - When applying the alloy the zigzag
motion of the torch should be continued or if
a circular motion is used, the circles should be
small. The heavy black dots indicate where
the rod has been dipped into the molten
puddle. Each bead is flowed ahead before
another is applied. The rod is raised slightly
after each deposit to permit the flame to heat
the metal ahead of the deposit.
Fig. 10-Operations are speeded up when a number of parts can be joined in a furnace.
The parts are positioned in a jig and rings of alloy are pre-placed. Flux is applied and
one heating operation is sufficient for large number of parts.
74
Graph of Theoretical Volumes of Weld Metal for
Varying Preparations Against Plate Thickness
A one metre long weld on a 50mm plate needs 800 CC of weld metal with double ‘V’.
Preparation and 1450 CC of weld metal with a 600 single Vee. In case the weld metal is
steel, the weight of weld metal required will be 5.95 kg and 11.65 kg respectively.
For non ferrous metals, Volume has to be multiplied by appropriate density to get the
weight.
75
Useful Welding Data
650 1200
1125 607
Monel ........................................................ 1310
600 1100
Nickel......................................................... 1452 1130 610
76
550 1000
Silver, Pure.................................................. 960.5
500 1400 760
Steel, Hi-Carbon 900
450
(040% to 0.70% Carbon) .......................... 1400 800
400 1600 871
Steel, Medium Carbon 700
350
(0.15% to 0.40% Carbon) ......................... 1450 600 200 1093
300
Steel, Low Carbon (less than 0.15%) .......... 1500 250 500
Pounds / Square Inch converted to The metric equivalent Pounds / Square inch converted
Kilograms Force / Square Millimeter expressed in Millimetre to Atmospheres
Inch
psi kgf / mm2 Fraction Millimetre psi bars
30,000 21.1 3 / 64 1.2 8-10 .50 - .63
33,000 23.2 1 / 16 1.6 4-5 .24 - .31
34,000 24.0 5 / 64 2.0 11-13 .72 - .83
35,000 24.6 3 / 32 2.4
50,000 35.2 1/8 3.2
53,000 37.2 5 / 32 4.0
77
55,000 38.6 3 / 16 4.8
60,000 42.2 1/4 6.4
62,000 43.6
65,000 45.7
70,000 50.0
80,000 56.0
85,000 60.0 ROD DIAMETER
90,000 63.3
(mm)
95,000 66.8
100,000 70.3
110,000 77.3 5 4 3.15
120,000 84.3
Hardness Scale Conversion Chart
Sr. Brineli 3000kg Sr. Rockwell Brineli 3000kg
Rockwell Vickers Load 10mm
Vickers
C B Load 10mm C B
No. A Carbide DPH No. A Carbide DPH
1 70 86.5 - - 31 40 70.5 - 371 393
2 69 86.0 - 1004 32 39 70.0 - 362 383
3 68 85.5 780 942 33 38 69.5 - 353 373
4 67 85.0 745 894 34 37 69.0 - 344 363
5 66 84.5 - 854 35 36 68.5 - 336 353
6 65 84.0 739 820 36 35 68.0 – 327 343
7 64 83.5 722 789 37 34 67.5 – 319 334
8 63 83.0 705 763 38 33 67.0 - 311 325
9 62 82.5 683 739 39 32 66.5 - 297 317
10 61 81.5 670 716 40 31 66.0 - 294 309
41 30 65.5 - 286 301
11 60 81.0 654 695
42 29 65.0 - 279 293
12 59 80.5 615 675
43 28 64.5 - 271 285
13 58 80.0 599 655
44 27 64.0 - 264 278
14 57 79.5 595 636
78
45 26 63.5 - 258 271
15 56 79.0 577 617
46 25 63.0 - 253 264
16 55 78.5 560 598
47 24 62.5 100 247 257
17 54 78.0 543 580
48 23 62.0 - 243 251
18 53 77.5 525 562
49 22 61.5 99 237 246
19 52 77.0 512 545
50 21 61.0 98 231 241
20 51 76.5 496 528 51 20 60.5 97 226 236
21 50 76.0 481 513 52 18 - 96 219 230
22 49 75.5 469 498 53 16 - 95 212 222
23 48 74.5 455 485 54 - - 93 203 213
24 47 74.0 443 471 55 - - 92 194 204
25 46 73.5 432 458 56 - - 90 187 196
26 45 73.0 421 446 57 - - 89 179 188
27 44 72.5 409 435 58 - - 87 171 180
28 43 72.0 400 424 59 - - 85 165 173
29 42 71.5 388 413 60 - - 83 158 166
30 41 71.0 381 403 61 - - 81 152 160
Important Grades of Carbon and Alloy Constructional Steels
Pertaining to DIN (German) Standards
Annealed Heat Treatment Ruling Mechanical Properties
Composition Hardness Section
DIN Grade OQ WQ T Dia YS TS EL
BHN 0 0 0
C Mn Cr Others (max) C C C (mm) Kg / mm2 Kg / mm2 %
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
17222 50 Cr V4 .47 / .55 .80 / .1.1 .90 / 1.2 V.07 / .12 235 830 / 860 - 280 / 340 Hardened 160 170 / 230 5
Spring and
Steels tempered
strips
Properties
Vary
according
to thickness
79
58 Cr V4 .55 / .62 .80 / 1.1 .90 / 1.2 V.07 / .12 235 830 / 860 - 280 / 340 - do - 180 190 / 240 4
20Mn Cr5 .17 / .22 1.1 / 1.4 1.0 / 1.3 - 217 860 / 870 - 170 / 210 - do - 70 100 / 130 8
15 Cr Ni6 .12 / .17 .40 / .60 1.4 / 1.4 Ni 217 820 / 830 - 170 / 210 - do - 65 90 / 120 9
Pertaining to DIN (German) Standards
Annealed Heat Treatment Ruling Mechanical Properties
Composition Hardness Section
DIN Grade OQ WQ T Dia YS TS EL
BHN 0 0 0
C Mn Cr Others (max) C C C (mm) Kg / mm2 Kg / mm2 %
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
17200 CK 45 .42 / .50 .50 / .80 - - 206 830 / 860 820 / 850 530 / 670 Up to 16 48 75 / 90 14
Heat 17 to 40 40 65 / 80 16
treatable 41 to 100 36 60 / 72 18
Steels
40 Mn 4 .36 / .44 .80 / 1.1 - Si .25/.50 217 830 / 860 820 / 850 530 / 670 Up to 16 65 90 / 105 12
17 to 40 55 80 / 95 14
41 to 100 45 70 / 85 15
34 Cr 4 .30 / .37 .50 / .80 .90 / 1.2 - 217 830 / 850 820 / 840 530 / 670 Up to 16 80 100 / 120 11
17 to 40 65 90 / 105 12
41 to 100 55 80 / 95 14
25 Cr Mo4 .22 / .29 .50 / .80 .90 / 1.2 Mo 217 840 / 860 830 / 850 530 / 670 Up to 16 65 90 / 105 12
.15/.25 17 to 40 55 80 / 95 14
41 to 100 42 65 / 80 16
80
Note: P & S each = 0.35 max. For all grades Si = .15 / .35 except 40 Mn 4, where it is given | OQ = Oil Quenced | WQ = Water Quenched | T = Tempered.
4027 4027 0.25 / 0.30 0.70 / 0.90 0.040 0.040 0.20 / 0.35 - - 0.20 / 0.30
81
4037 4037 0.35 / 0.40 0.70 / 0.90 0.040 0.040 0.20 / 0.35 - - 0.20 / 0.30
4140 4140 0.38 / 0.43 0.75 / 1.00 0.040 0.040 0.20 / 0.35 - 0.80 / 1.10 0.15 / 0.25
4320 4320 0.17 / 0.22 0.45 / 0.65 0.040 0.040 0.20 / 0.35 1.65 / 2.00 0.40 / 0.60 0.20 / 0.30
E4340 E4340 0.38 / 0.43 0.65 / 0.85 0.025 0.025 0.20 / 0.35 1.65 / 2.00 0.70 / 0.90 0.20 / 0.30
5140 5140 0.38 / 0.43 0.70 / 0.90 0.040 0.040 0.20 / 0.35 - 0.70 / 0.90 -
5150 5150 0.48 / 0.53 0.70 / 0.90 0.040 0.040 0.20 / 0.35 - 0.70 / 0.90 -
E52100 52100 0.95 / 1.10 0.25 / 0.45 0.025 0.025 0.20 / 0.35 - 1.30 / 1.60 -
8620 8620 0.18 / 0.23 0.70 / 0.90 0.040 0.040 0.20 / 0.35 0.40 / 0.70 0.40 / 0.60 0.15 / 0.25
8640 8640 0.38 / 0.43 0.75 / 1.00 0.040 0.040 0.20 / 0.35 0.40 / 0.70 0.40 / 0.60 0.15 / 0.25
8822 8822 0.20 / 0.25 0.75 / 1.00 0.040 0.040 0.20 / 0.35 0.40 / 0.70 0.40 / 0.60 0.30 / 0.40
9840 9840 0.38 / 0.43 0.70 / 0.90 0.040 0.040 0.20 / 0.35 0.85 / 1.15 0.70 / 0.90 0.20 / 0.30
1. Grades shown in the above list with prefix letter ‘E’ are generally manufactured by the basic electric furnace
process. All others are normally manufactured by the basic open hearth process but may be manufactured by the
basic electric furnace process with adjustments in phosphorous and sulphur.
2. The phosphorous and sulphur limitations for each process are as follows:
82
3. Minimum silicon limit for acid open hearth or acid electric furnace alloy steel is 0.15 percent.
4. Small quantities of certain elements which are not specified or required are present in alloy steels. These elements
are considered as incidental and may be present to the following maximum amounts : Copper 0.35 per cent; Nickel
0.25 per cent; Chromium 0.20 per cent and Molybdenum 0.06 percent.
5. Where minimum and maximum sulphur content is shown it is indicative of resulphurized steels.
6. The chemical ranges and limits shown are subject to the check analysis tolerances.
EN-Series-British Standard Schedule 970 - 1955
Chemical Composition - Percent Physical Properties Conditions or
E. N. No. 2 Limiting Size
C Mn Ni Cr Mo Others T/S Kg/mm e% Izod Joules
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
1A .07 / .15 .80 / 1.20 – – – – 50 10 – 15 mm and less
S .2 / .3 45 14 – Over 15 to 35mm
P < .07 40 14 – Over 35 to 65mm
Si < .10 35 14 – Over 65 to 100mm
– 35 26 – 100mm other finishes
8 .35 / .45 .60 / 1.0 – – – S&P < .6 55 20 – 150mm
Si .05 / .35
8 .35 / .45 .60 / 1.0 – – – S&P < 0.6 R 70 20 55 10 to 20mm
70 20 28 Over 10 to 20mm
83
R
Si .05 / .35 R 70 20 20 Over 20 to 65mm
Q 65 22 35 Over 65mm
9 .50 / .60 .50 / .80 – – – S&P < 0.6 70 18 – Normailised 100mm
R 70 18 – Hand T 50mm
Si .05 / .35 S 80 18 – Hand T 30mm
T 85 15 – Hand T 30mm
80/100 12 – Cold drawn 50mm max.
15 .30 / .40 1.3 / 1.7 – – – S&P < 0.5 Q 65 22 35 Hand T 100mm
Q 65 22 48 Hand T 100mm
Si .10 / .35 R 70 20 40 Hand T 65mm
S 80 20 40 Hand T 20mm
16 .30 / .40 1.3 / 1.8 – – .20/.35 S&P < 0.5 R 70 22 55 Hand T 150mm
S 80 20 55 Hand T 100mm
Si .10 / .35 T 55 18 55 Hand T 65mm
U 95 17 48 Hand T 30mm
V 100 16 48 Hand T 100mm
Chemical Composition - Percent Physical Properties Conditions or
E. N. No. 2 Limiting Size
C Mn Ni Cr Mo Others T/S Kg/mm e% Izod Joules
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
18 .35 / .45 .60 / .95 – .85 / 1.15 – S&P < .05 R 70 22 55 Hand T 100mm
Si .10/.35 S 80 20 55 Hand T 65mm
T 85 18 55 Hand T 30mm
19 .35 / .45 .50 / .80 – .90 / 1.50 .2 / .4 S&P < .05 R 70 22 55 Hand T 150mm
Si .10/.35 S 80 20 55 Hand T 100mm
T 85 18 55 Hand T 65mm
U 95 17 48 Hand T 65mm
V 100 16 48 Hand T 30mm
W 110 15 40 Hand T 30mm
Y 125 10 15 Hand T 25mm
24 .35 / .45 .45 / .70 1.3 / 1.8 .90 / 1.4 .2 / .35 S&P < .05
Si .10/.35 S 80 20 55 Hand T 150mm
T 85 18 55 Hand T 150mm
84
U 95 15 48 Hand T 100mm
V 100 16 48 Hand T 65mm
W 100 15 40 Hand T 30mm
X 120 14 35 Hand T 30mm
Y 125 14 30 Hand T 30mm
Z 155 8 11 Hand T 30mm
31 .9 / 1.2/ .3 / .75 / – 1 / 1.6 – S&P < .05 Brinell not exceeding 229
Si .10/.35 in the softened state.
36 <0.15 / .45 .3 / .60 3 / 3.75 .6 / 1.10 – S&P < .05 85 15 48 H and T to be given on
Si .10/.35 30 mmdia. test bar
36B .12 / .18 .3 / .6 3 / 3.75 .6 / 1.1 – S&P < .05 100 13 40 As above
Si .10/.35
40B < .2 / .3 .4 / .65 .4 2.90 / 3.5 .4 / .7/ - R 70 22 55 150mm
- S 80 20 55 150mm
Chemical Composition - Percent Physical Properties Conditions or
E. N. No. 2 Limiting Size
C Mn Ni Cr Mo Others T/S Kg/mm e% Izod Joules
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
– T 85 18 55 150mm
– U 95 17 48 150mm
41A < .25 / .3 .65 / .40 1.4 / 1.8 .1 / .25 AI .90/1.30 R 70 20 55 H and T 150mm
S&P .05 S 80 19 55 H and T 100mm
Si .10 / 45 T 85 17 48 H and T 65mm
41B < .35 / .45 .65 / .40 1.4 / 1.8 .1 / .25 AI .90/1.30 R 70 20 55 H and T 150mm
S&P .05 S 80 19 55 H and T 100mm
Si .10 / 45 T 85 17 48 H and T 65mm
45 < .50 / .60 .7 / 1.0 – – – S&P < .05 Mechanical properties are not part of the
Si 1.5/2 contractual obligations of this specification
47 .45 / .55 .5 / .8 – .8 / 1.2 – S&P < .05
85
Si < .50
V < .15 ------ do ------
48 .45 / .55 .5 / .8 – 1 – S&P < .05
Si < .1/.5 ------ do ------
52 < .4 / .5 .3 / .6 < .50 7.5 / 9.5 – S&P .04 - - Hardened and
Si < 3/3.75 Brinell 255 / 293 tempered
351 < .20 .6 / 1.0 .6 / 1.0 .4 / .8 < .10 S&P < .05 70 18 40 -
Si < .35
352 < .20 .50 / 1.0 .85 / 1.25 .6 / 1.0 < .10 S&P < .05 80 15 28 -
Si < .35
353 < .20 .50 / 1.0 1.0 / 1.5 .75 / 1.25 .08 / 15 S&P < .05 100 12 28 -
Si < .35
354 < .20 .50 / 1.0 1.5 / 2.0 .75 / 1.25 .10/.20 S&P < .05 120 12 28 -
Si < .35
Stainless and Heat Resisting Steels
201 < 0.15 0.75 5.50 - 7.50 16.00 - 18.00 – 3.50 - 5.50 N < 0.25
302 < 0.15 0.75 < 2.00 17.00 - 19.00 – 8.00 - 10.00 –
304 < 0.08 0.75 < 2.00 18.00 - 20.00 – 8.00 - 12.00 –
304L < 0.03 0.75 < 2.00 18.00 - 20.00 – 8.00 - 12.00 –
310 < 0.25 0.75 < 2.00 24.00 - 26.00 – 19.00 - 22.00 –
316 < 0.08 0.75 < 2.00 16.00 - 18.00 2.00 - 3.00 10.00 - 14.00 –
86
316L < 0.03 0.75 < 2.00 16.00 - 18.00 2.00 - 3.00 10.00 - 14.00 –
316Ti < 0.08 0.75 < 2.00 16.00 - 18.00 2.00 - 3.00 10.00 - 14.00 Ti < 5 x C
321 < 0.08 0.75 < 2.00 17.00 - 19.00 – 9.00 - 12.00 Ti < 5 x C
347 < 0.08 0.75 < 2.00 17.00 - 19.00 – 9.00 - 13.00 Cb + Ta < 10 x C
431 < 0.20 1.00 < 1.00 15.00 - 17.00 – 1.25 - 2.50 –
501 < 0.10 1.00 < 1.00 4.00 - 6.00 0.40 - 0.65 – –
Index
9. EWAC CI 421 13
13. Terra CI 94 17
14. Copper 18
19. Steels 23
87
Sr. Product Page No.
No.
35. EWAC HF 004 39
36. EWAC HF 005 40
37. EWAC HF 006 41
38. EWAC CP HFD 010 42
39. EWAC CPBF 024 43
40. TriboTuf 6517 44
41. CP ET 071 45
42. Pyrocarb 077 46
43. NanoCarb 110 47
44. EWAC BU 101 48
45. EWAC BU 102 49
46. EWAC BU 103 50
47. EWAC BU 104 51
48. EWAC BU 105 52
49. EWAC BU 107 53
50. EWAC BU 108 54
51. Superfuse 123 55
52. EWAC BR 585 56
53. EWAC Drill Shield 008 57
54. EWAC SLP 603 58
55. Continuous Wire 59
56. EWAC S-602; EWAC S-603; EWAC O-606; EWAC O-510; EWAC O-512; EWAC O-517; 60
EWAC O-521; EWAC O-52B; EWAC O-540; EWAC O-564; EWAC O-570; EWAC O-630
88
Notes
89
90
EWAC / 01 / 18 / BM /Rev. 4/ EWAC reserves the rights to alter specifications without prior notice.