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Inconel 625 Valves is an alloy of nickel, chromium, molybdenum, niobium, and aluminum. It is a highly versatile material used to construct valves for pressure systems that demand superior strength and stability. The alloy has distinctive characteristics like high corrosion resistance, oxidation resistance, excellent weldability, and strength even in temperatures ranging up to 2000° F. Inconel valves boast superior resistance against acid chlorides and seawater, thereby making it suitable for use in seawater-cooled engines or applications with chemical exposure. They also protect corrosive and caustic materials commonly encountered in industries such as oil and gas extraction since they are immune to pitting and crevice corrosion.

625 Inconel Valves are popular in many industries due to their superior strength and durability. Inconel 625 technology provides additional corrosion and oxidation resistance due to the nickel-chromium combination these valves are composed of. This material also allows for extreme temperature resistance, which can benefit applications involving cryogenic operations, high-temperature steam, or hot oil systems. These valves have excellent weldability and fatigue strength, making them suitable in places that require robust, long-lasting wear resistance. Inconel 625 Valves can be used in selecting designs, including gate, ball check, and plug valve designs, providing users with options best suited to their application or industry.

FAQ's for Inconel 625 Valves

The Price Range For Inconel 625 Valves Products Is ₹300 To ₹400 Per Kilogram.


No, Inconel 625 Valves are not magnetic as it is an alloy made of nickel, chromium, and molybdenum, giving it non-magnetic properties. It also has high strength and resistance to corrosion which makes it ideal for use in valve applications.

Inconel 625 valves can be welded with a MIG or TIG process, using an Inconel Filler Metal Alloy. Before welding, the base metal should be free of grease and oil and cleaned mechanically or chemically. Preheat the material to 400°F - 600°F to reduce cracking risk, then set your machine for a low amperage setting (up to 130 amps) for proper arc control. Use argon shielding gas and use stringer beads when possible. Allow sufficient cool-down time after welding before removing from the jig or fixture.

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