• Categories
  • Suppliers

Prime Companies

UNS S40900

Stainless Steel UNS S40900 Nuts are nickel-iron-chromium alloy fasteners that are tremendously useful in a variety of industrial applications. Heavily relied on for their durability and strength relative to other metals, these nuts contain a specific chemical composition composed of 18% chromium, 11% nickel, 2% copper, and .12% silicon, with iron making up the rest. With its superior corrosion resistance, Stainless Steel Nuts UNS S40900 has become increasingly popular for use in marine, aerospace, and medical applications thanks to its feature of mitigating oxidation risk even in challenging environments. Adding to its value is the fact that it is also lead-free, further improving its safety when used with food or medical instruments.

SS UNS S40900 Nuts are becoming increasingly popular among industrial engineers and designers due to their superior corrosion-resistant properties, in addition to the capability of being produced in a variety of strength grades and shapes. These nuts are particularly versatile as they can be used for a wide range of applications, from automotive parts and components to engineering structures, medical equipment, and even designer furniture. They are also ideal for outdoor use due to their superior resistance against weathering effects, such as high temperatures, salt environments, and other atmospheric agents. Furthermore, SS UNS S40900 nuts provide excellent connection value in areas where diameter tolerance must be strictly controlled. This allows them to be used with fastening assemblies subject to dynamic loading even after long periods of time.

FAQ's for Stainless Steel UNS S40900 Nuts

UNS S40900 Nuts are designed to be used in high-temperature applications and are often used in oil and gas, petrochemical, aerospace, and marine engineering projects.

Yes, these Nuts offer excellent resistance to both corrosion and oxidation, making them suitable for a variety of environments.

These Nuts can withstand temperatures up to 1200°F (650°C); however, they should not be used beyond that temperature as their mechanical properties may start to degrade.

No more suppliers available.