Stainless steel wire is a flexible, strong material crafted from stainless steel, an alloy composed mainly of iron, chromium, and nickel, which grants it significant resistance to rust and corrosion. Stainless steel wire’s notable strength and resistance to extreme temperatures and corrosive environments make it ideal for applications ranging from medical devices and automotive components to construction and home appliances.

Material

• 304: Highly corrosion-resistant, versatile, used in everything from kitchen appliances to industrial machinery.
• 304L: Low-carbon version of 304, better for welding and high corrosion resistance.
• 316: Stronger corrosion resistance, especially in marine environments, used in medical and marine industries.
• 316L: Similar to 316 but better for welding and extremely corrosive environments.
• 310: Excellent high-temperature resistance, used for furnace parts and heat treatment equipment.
• 430: Good formability and corrosion resistance, often used for decorative applications.
• 317/317L: Excellent chemical and corrosion resistance, used in processing industries.
• 321: Resistant to high temperatures, suitable for aerospace and exhaust systems.
• 347: Great for high-temperature applications, often used in aircraft components.
• 309: Very good heat resistance, used for furnace parts and heating elements.
• 410: Can be hardened, offering good strength and wear resistance.
• 2205 Duplex: Very strong, with superior corrosion resistance, used in challenging environments.
• 2507 Super Duplex: Extremely strong and corrosion-resistant, used in severe conditions.
• 904L: Exceptionally resistant to acids and corrosion, used in chemical processing.
• 330: Excellent for high temperatures and resistance to oxidation, used in industrial heating.
• 410S: Low-carbon version of 410, better for forming and welding but less corrosion-resistant.