Xinliheng en acier inoxydable
In the workshops of a heavy machinery plant in Germany’s Ruhr region, sparks flew like dancing flames. As 2000°C molten steel suddenly crashed onto the surface of 304 Plaques en acier inoxydable, the onlookers held their breath. Remarkably, not only did the plates not deform at all, but after cooling, a vernier caliper showed a thickness change of no more than 0.02 MM. This alloy steel, containing 18% chromium and 8% nickel, possesses a molecular structure that seems to form an impenetrable barrier, remaining stable day after day in the high-temperature, high-pressure environment.
From the load-bearing supports of automobile production lines to the inner walls of chemical reactors, 304 stainless steel plates are ubiquitous. A workshop manager at an automobile manufacturer once calculated that switching to this steel reduced equipment maintenance cycles from three months to eight months, reducing maintenance costs by 60%. Even more remarkable is its corrosion resistance. Even after five years of use in a workshop with humidity as high as 90%, the surface of the plates remains smooth. Using a laser to measure thickness, the wear of 0.01 mm makes the exclamation mark on the test report stand out. For industries that demand precision and durability, 304 stainless steel is no longer just an ordinary metal material; it’s a timeless promise of industrial civilization.
