Product Details:
| Alloy Grade | Hastelloy C276 |
| Wire Diameter | 0.2 mm |
| Form | Soft Annealed |
| Temperature Rating | 800°C |
| Surface Finish | Oxidized |
| Usage | Thermocouple |
| Coil Weight | 2 kg |
| Standard | ASTM B166 |
Nickel alloy wire is a wire made from nickel-based alloys rather than pure nickel. These alloys are designed to provide enhanced corrosion resistance, high-temperature strength, and specific electrical or mechanical properties for industrial and technical applications.
🔹 Key PropertiesHigh corrosion resistance – resistant to acids, alkalis, and oxidizing/reducing environments
High-temperature stability – some alloys maintain strength above 1000°C
Good mechanical strength – stronger than pure nickel at elevated temperatures
Electrical conductivity – varies depending on alloy composition
Magnetic or non-magnetic – depending on alloy type
Nichrome (Ni-Cr, Ni-Cr-Fe)
Excellent resistance wire for heating elements
Maintains performance at high temperatures (up to 1200°C)
Inconel (Ni-Cr-Fe)
High-temperature, corrosion-resistant wire
Used in aerospace, furnace heating, and chemical industries
Monel (Ni-Cu)
Exceptional marine and chemical corrosion resistance
Often used in saltwater or chemical exposure environments
Hastelloy (Ni-Mo-Cr)
Extreme corrosion resistance in aggressive chemicals
Used in chemical process industries
Heating elements (nichrome wire)
Electrical resistors and thermocouples
Aerospace and turbine components (Inconel wire)
Marine and chemical plant equipment (Monel wire)
Laboratory and research wire for high-temperature experiments
Tailored properties for temperature, corrosion, or mechanical stress
Long se
Product Details:
| Wire Grade | ER5356 |
| Alloy Grade | ER5183 |
| Wire Diameter | 1.0 mm |
| Wire Form | Spool |
| Spool Weight | 1 kg |
| Wire Type | TIG Rod |
| Shielding Gas | Ar+He Mix |
| Temper | H14 |
| Application | Shipbuilding |
| Standard | AWS A5.10 |
Aluminium welding wire is a consumable wire used for welding aluminium and aluminium alloys, typically in TIG (GTAW) or MIG (GMAW) welding processes. It is designed to provide strong, corrosion-resistant welds while minimizing defects.
🔹 Key PropertiesExcellent corrosion resistance
High thermal and electrical conductivity
Compatible with various aluminium alloys
Good flow characteristics during welding
Maintains strength and ductility of the base material
ER4043 (Al-Si Alloy Wire):
Good corrosion resistance
Excellent weldability on 6xxx series aluminium
Low cracking tendency
ER5356 (Al-Mg Alloy Wire):
High strength welds
Excellent corrosion resistance
Suitable for 5xxx series aluminium
ER1100 / ER2319 / ER5556:
Specialized alloys for specific aluminium base metals
Automotive and aerospace structures
Shipbuilding and marine applications
Pressure vessels and tanks
Aluminium fabrication and assembly
Heat exchangers and piping
AWS A5.10 / A5.18 – Aluminium and aluminium alloy welding wire
EN ISO 18273 – Welding consumables for aluminium and aluminium alloys
Available in spools, coils, or straight lengths
Wire diameter: 0.8 mm to 1.6 mm (common for MIG)
TIG filler rods: 1.6 mm to 4 mm
Spool weights: 1 kg to 15 kg
Produces strong, ductile welds
Minimizes porosity and cracking
Maintains corrosion resistance of the base aluminium
Easy to feed in automated or manual welding processes
If you want, I can create a quick comparison chart of aluminium welding wires ER4043 vs ER5356, showing strength, corrosion resistance, alloy compatibility, and applications, which is very handy for selecting the right wire for your project.
Do you want me to make that chart?
Product Details:
| Nickel Purity | 99.5% |
| Wire Diameter | 0.5 mm |
| Form | Half Hard |
| Surface Finish | Bright |
| Usage | Thermocouple |
| Coil Weight | 2 kg |
| Melting Point | 1455°C |
| Standard | ASTM B164 |
Pure nickel wire is a thin, flexible wire made from commercially pure nickel (Ni 99.6% or higher). It is widely used in electrical, electronic, and industrial applications due to excellent corrosion resistance, high-temperature stability, and good electrical conductivity.
🔹 Key PropertiesCorrosion resistant – resists oxidation, acids, and alkalis
High melting point – ~1455°C (suitable for high-temperature applications)
Good electrical and thermal conductivity
Magnetic properties – soft magnetic characteristics for certain applications
Malleable and ductile – can be drawn into thin wires without breaking
Electrical resistance heating elements
Thermocouples and temperature sensors
Electroplating and electroforming
Battery and fuel cell components
Aerospace and chemical industry wiring
Laboratory and research equipment
Ni 200 / Ni 201 – Commercially pure nickel, high ductility, low carbon
Ni 270 / Ni 276 – Nickel alloys with improved strength and corrosion resistance
Special nickel wires – Coated or annealed for specific electrical applications
Diameter range: 0.05 mm to 10 mm (thin fine wires to heavy gauge wire)
Length: standard spools or cut-to-length as required
Can be annealed or cold-drawn depending on flexibility requirements
Long service life in corrosive or high-temperature environments
Excellent workability for forming and winding
Stable electrical and thermal performance
Compatible with soldering, welding, and brazing
If you want, I can also provide a comparison of pure nickel wire vs nichrome wire vs copper wire, showing resistance, corrosion resistance, and temperature limits, which is very useful for electrical or heating applications.
Do you want me to make that comparison?