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316Ti Stainless Steel (UNS S31635)

Austenitic (Ti-stabilized) · ASTM A240/A240M, EN 10088-2 · Density 8 g/cm³

316Ti (UNS S31635, EN 1.4571) is titanium-stabilized 316 stainless steel. Titanium ties up carbon so the alloy resists intergranular corrosion after welding or prolonged service at 425–815 °C, combining the molybdenum-bearing corrosion resistance of 316 with high-temperature stability. It is the default molybdenum grade in many European specifications.

Chemical Composition (wt%)

CMnSiCrNiMoTiNPS
≤0.08≤2.00≤0.7516.0–18.010.0–14.02.00–3.005×(C+N)–0.70≤0.10≤0.045≤0.030

Single values are maximums unless a range is shown. Balance: Fe. Per ASTM A240/A240M, EN 10088-2.

Mechanical Properties

Tensile strength≥515 MPa (75 ksi)
Yield strength (0.2%)≥205 MPa (30 ksi)
Elongation (50 mm)≥40%
Hardness≤217 HBW

Room-temperature minimum values are summarized for annealed flat product under ASTM A240/A240M, EN 10088-2 unless a condition is named in the property label; product form and thickness can change the requirement.

Physical Properties & Structure

Density8 g/cm³
Magnetic responseEssentially non-magnetic after solution annealing; cold work can introduce a measurable magnetic response.
MicrostructureAustenitic (Ti-stabilized)

Corrosion Resistance & Limits

Fabrication & Heat Treatment

WeldingGenerally weldable with a qualified procedure and matching or over-alloyed filler where required; remove heat tint when corrosion service demands it.
FormingGood ductility is typical, but rapid work hardening increases forming load and springback; bend radius and intermediate annealing depend on grade and reduction.
MachiningUse rigid tooling, positive feeds and controlled heat because the material work-hardens; free-machining grades require separate corrosion and welding review.
Heat treatmentSolution annealing and rapid cooling restore the intended condition where applicable. Austenitic grades are not hardened by conventional quench-and-temper treatment.

Equivalent Grades

The closest international equivalents of 316Ti Stainless Steel are 1.4571 (X6CrNiMoTi17-12-2) in the EN system, SUS316Ti in the JIS system, 06Cr17Ni12Mo2Ti in the GB system.

These are common corresponding designations, not unconditional substitutes. Verify chemistry, mechanical properties, product standard, delivery condition, dimensions and project approval before changing designation.

SystemDesignation
UNSS31635
EN1.4571 (X6CrNiMoTi17-12-2)
JISSUS316Ti
GB06Cr17Ni12Mo2Ti

Reference Product Forms & Dimensional Ranges

Common reference product forms for 316ti stainless steel: Sheet / Plate, Coil / Strip, Pipe / Tube, Bar.

FinishesNo.1, 2B, BA
Sheet / coil thickness0.5–6.0 mm
Plate thickness6–60 mm

Common surface and delivery options: No.1, 2B, BA or mechanically polished finish when supported by the product route; Annealed and pickled, descaled or polished tube finish as specified; Hot rolled, peeled, bright drawn, ground or polished bar condition according to tolerance.

These published ranges are engineering references, not a live-stock or production-capability promise. Confirm the required product form, dimensions, condition, finish and supply route in the quotation.

Typical Applications

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between 316Ti and 316L?

Both fight sensitization, by different routes: 316L simply lowers carbon, while 316Ti binds carbon with titanium. 316Ti keeps slightly higher strength at elevated temperature and stays stable in long service at 425–815 °C; 316L is cleaner-surfaced (no titanium inclusions) and better for polished or deep-drawn parts.

Why do European specifications often call for 1.4571?

Historically German chemical industry standards adopted the titanium-stabilized grade before low-carbon steelmaking became cheap, and 1.4571 remains embedded in DIN/EN equipment specs. Functionally, dual-certified 316/316L satisfies most of the same duties, but when a drawing says 1.4571 the stabilized grade must be supplied.

Is 316Ti better than 316 for high temperature?

Yes, within the sensitization window. Between roughly 425 and 815 °C unstabilized 316 can precipitate chromium carbides and lose grain-boundary corrosion resistance, while titanium-stabilized 316Ti stays resistant. For continuous oxidation service above ~870 °C, move to a heat-resisting grade such as 309S/310S instead.

Organizational author: Tsingshan (Shandong) Iron & Steel Co., Ltd..Review method, status and limitations.

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