Materials
- Stainless Steel (1.4404/316L) – is one of the most widely used corrosion-resistant alloys. The addition of molybdenum enhances its corrosion resistance compared to standard stainless steels, while its low carbon content ensures excellent processing characteristics. These qualities make 1.4404 ideal for a broad range of applications across industries such as automotive, aerospace, construction, mechanical engineering, and pharmaceuticals
Also available upon request…
- Aluminium (3.2382 AISi10Mg) -is a high-strength aluminium alloy with age-hardening properties. The addition of silicon improves melt pool viscosity, making it more suitable for additive manufacturing than pure aluminum. Known for its excellent thermal conductivity, high strength-to-weight ratio, good corrosion resistance, and processability, it’s widely used in aviation. It’s also popular in the casting industry for producing thin-walled components with strong mechanical properties.
- Tool Steel (1.2709/M300) – is a versatile material known for its high elongation and yield strength, making it ideal for tool inserts and advanced mould designs with near-contour cooling in injection moulding and die casting. It can be easily machined, hardened, and further processed—whether through welding, blasting, polishing, or coating—even after heat treatment. 1.2709/M300 is widely used across industries such as aerospace, automotive, prototyping, toolmaking, and series production, where high-performance components are essential.
- Titanium (Ti-6Al-4V Grade 23) – is a lightweight, high-strength titanium alloy known for its excellent corrosion resistance. The presence of aluminium and vanadium stabilises its microstructure across a wide temperature range, while reduced oxygen content enhances its corrosion performance. With a high strength-to-weight ratio and biocompatibility, this alloy is widely used in both industrial and medical applications.