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Our metallurgists specialize in the design, development and production of specialty metal powders manufactured through advanced high-pressure water atomization technology. We work alongside our customers to develop custom metal alloy powder solutions to exacting specifications for critical applications. Our expertise and nearly 50 years of history in water atomization of specialty metal powder products has led us to supply a huge number of market sectors ranging from automotive to semiconductor to aerospace across the test globe. Water Atomization Process We employ an advanced high-pressure water atomization process to engineer highly customized metal powder. Our technology is proven to achieve fine particle size distributions, enabling our metallurgists to produce precision metal powder products.

17-4 PH®, a wrought compressed stainless steel powder, combines high strength and high hardness with excellent corrosion resistance, fracture toughness and heat treatment properties. When machined, 17-4 PH® produces long, gummy chips. While soft and ductile in an annealed condition, it is capable of high hardness properties with a single precipitation or aging treatment. Applications 17-4 PH® is ideal for manufacturing aircraft fittings, braces, chemical processing components, coupling, fasteners, gas turbines, gears, hydraulic actuators, jet engines, nuclear reactor parts, pump shafts, rocket and missile components, valve stems and wear rings. The physical properties of 17-4 PH® stainless steel make it weldable by common fusion and resistance techniques. Among members of the precipitation hardening class of stainless steels, 17-4 PH® has the best weldability.

Stainless steel powder 430L is a Low-carbon ferritic stainless steels, in mildly corrosive environments or atmospheric exposures, have corrosion resistance approaching that of some nickel stainless steels. These alloys are oxidation resistant at elevated temperatures. Type 430 alloys are ductile and do not work-harden readily. The toughness—defined as resistance to crack propagation or notch strength—of ferritic steels is relatively low, and the ductile-to-brittle transition temperature is at or above room temperature. The corrosion and oxidation resistances of the ferritic steels are directly related to their chromium content. The 17% Cr 430 steel alloys have good corrosion resistance to atmospheric conditions. 430 stainless steel alloys are used in a variety of applications where corrosion resistance is more important than strength. These alloys are resistant to attack in a wide variety of corrosion media.