In demanding industrial environments, components must withstand extreme thermal and mechanical stresses without compromising performance. ASTM A1095 sets the standard for SiMo (Silicon-Molybdenum) high-temperature castings, widely used in applications where heat resistance, durability, and dimensional stability are critical.
When equipment faces continuous high-temperature exposure—whether in kilns, furnaces, exhaust systems, or chemical process plants—the choice of material becomes critical. Not all steels are created equal. That’s where heat-resistant cast alloys, particularly those based on Nickel-Chromium-Iron (Ni-Cr-Fe) systems, can provide the decisive edge.
In today’s competitive manufacturing environment, the shift from complex multi-piece weldments to monolithic castings offers compelling advantages—spanning cost-efficiency, design flexibility, material choice, weight reduction, and enhanced stiffness, especially in scalloped areas. At Malabou, we specialise in guiding OEMs through this smart transition—and here’s why it’s a game-changer
In industries where corrosion resistance, strength, and durability are mission-critical, few materials perform as well as duplex and super duplex stainless steels. At Malabou, we supply precision-cast duplex and super duplex components that meet the highest quality standards.
Understanding the metallurgy behind elevated temperature performance is essential for engineers and designers. At elevated temperature, metals don’t behave like they do at room temperature — creep, oxidation, and microstructural changes become dominant, and these must all be accounted for in design and material selection.
The 200-series stainless steels have an unusual history. Born out of necessity during World War II, they were designed to conserve nickel—a critical alloying element in the familiar 300-series (non-magnetic) stainless steels such as 304 and 316.
In today’s globally competitive market, Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) can’t stay ahead without a supply chain that gives them an edge. A well-optimised supply chain is no longer just about cost — it’s a vital source of competitive advantage.