
Nickel Alloy Extrusion
Elmet Technologies specializes in high-performance nickel alloy extrusion, offering efficient, precise, and reliable solutions for industries requiring advanced material capabilities. Nickel alloys are renowned for their exceptional strength, corrosion resistance, and ability to perform under extreme conditions, making them indispensable in sectors like aerospace, defense, energy, and chemical processing. By leveraging cutting-edge extrusion processes, Elmet Technologies ensures these materials meet the rigorous demands of critical applications, delivering durability and reliability when it matters most.


Unlike other metals, nickel alloys retain their austenitic crystal structure even at high temperatures, providing outstanding metallurgical stability and consistent performance. Enhanced through advanced treatments like solution processing and aging hardening, these alloys achieve unparalleled longevity and strength. Whether for high-performance engines or corrosive chemical environments, Elmet Technologies leverages state-of-the-art manufacturing processes and advanced materials to deliver tailored solutions engineered for maximum strength, efficiency, and versatility even in the most demanding environments.
Nickel Alloy Extrusion Materials
Nickel alloys are built to handle extreme conditions while delivering top performance. Key alloys include Inconel 625, Inconel 718, C22, and C276, each suited for demanding industries like aerospace, chemical processing, and energy.
- Inconel 625 – Versatile alloy that resists pitting, cracking, and corrosion. Ideal for chemical processing, aerospace (up to 1,800°F), and marine engineering.
- Inconel 718: Strong and weldable alloy, operating from -423°F to 1,300°F. Used in aerospace, nuclear systems, and sheet metal work.
- Inconel C22: Superior corrosion resistance against acids and pitting. Suited for pollution control, chemical processing, and pulp and paper industries.
- Inconel C276: Extreme corrosion protection with low carbon and high molybdenum. Great for waste treatment, pollution control, and chemical processing.

Key Properties of Nickel Alloys
- Heat Strength: Maintains strength under extreme temperatures.
- Corrosion Resistance: Withstands chemicals, seawater, and pollutants.
- Oxidation Resistance: Forms protective oxide layer for durability.
- Stability: Retains structure, minimizing brittleness.
- Versatility: Reliable, long-lasting, and easy to fabricate.
Applications of Nickel Alloys
Nickel alloys are essential for industries needing durability and reliability in extreme conditions. Their high-temperature strength and corrosion resistance make them vital in:
- Aerospace: Turbine blades and jet engine components.
- Defense: Rocket motors, missile parts, and submarine hulls.
- Energy: Turbines, heat exchangers, and offshore equipment.
- Chemical Processing: Corrosion-resistant vessels and piping.
- Specialized Uses: Cryogenic tanks, pollution control, and medical devices.
These alloys provide strength, adaptability, and long service life, driving innovation across industries.



Nickel Alloy Treatment and Enhancement
Nickel alloys are essential for industries that require durability and performance in harsh environments. Their properties can be enhanced through post-treatment processes like solution treatment, aging, hardening, and surface technologies. Solution treatment improves strength and uniformity, aging hardening boosts resistance to deformation and fatigue, and surface treatments protect against corrosion and wear. These advancements make nickel alloys ideal for demanding applications, ensuring reliability, strength, and extended service life.
Why Choose Nickel Alloys for Extrusion?
Nickel alloys are widely used in extrusion due to their high-temperature strength, excellent corrosion resistance, and consistent metallurgical stability. These materials thrive in extreme conditions, making them ideal for aerospace, energy systems, and chemical processing. Their durability, adaptability, and long-term performance ensure they meet the toughest industrial demands with ease. When precision and reliability matter most, nickel alloys deliver.
