Stainless Steel Bars

Stainless steel round bar is a cylindrical metal rod made primarily of stainless steel, a corrosion-resistant alloy known for its durability and versatility. It’s crafted through a process of hot rolling, cold drawing, or machining, resulting in a smooth, uniform surface finish.

Stainless steel round bars are favored for their exceptional strength, resistance to corrosion, and low maintenance requirements, making them ideal for use in demanding environments like marine, chemical, food processing, and construction industries. Additionally, they offer excellent machinability, weldability, and formability, allowing for easy fabrication into various shapes and sizes.

 Motor Pump

• Hot Forgings – Open die and close die forgings
• Rails
• Machine components
• Ball valve
• Heavy machinery
• Pharmaceutical companies

Heat Treatment:-

• Annealed
• Solution Annealed
• Strain Hardened
• Quenched Tempered
• Double Ageing
• Double Tempering

Stainless steel square bars are precision-engineered products known for their remarkable strength, durability, and resistance to corrosion. These bars are fundamental in various applications across multiple industries, offering a unique combination of mechanical properties and aesthetic appeal. Available in a wide range of sizes and grades, stainless steel square bars are highly versatile, meeting diverse functional and design requirements.

Stainless steel hexagonal bars, often referred to as hex bars, are precision-engineered metal products with a six-sided cross-section. Known for their exceptional strength, durability, and corrosion resistance, these bars are utilized in a wide range of industrial, commercial, and domestic applications. The unique hexagonal shape provides added versatility, making them ideal for various manufacturing and structural uses.

Stainless steel flat bars are a crucial component in a variety of industrial and architectural applications due to their robustness, versatility, and aesthetic appeal. These bars are produced from stainless steel, an alloy consisting mainly of iron, chromium, and, in some cases, additional elements such as nickel and molybdenum. The chromium content, which typically ranges from 10.5% to 30%, forms a passive layer of chromium oxide on the surface, giving stainless steel its hallmark corrosion resistance.