One alloy for seawater, sour gas and 600 °C strength — the workhorse of offshore and supercritical service.
625 is a nickel–chromium–molybdenum alloy strengthened by niobium and molybdenum in solid solution, so it holds high strength without heat treatment. That combination — corrosion resistance across oxidising and reducing media, plus strength that survives at temperature — is why it is used for subsea flanges, wellhead components and supercritical water piping.
It resists chloride stress-corrosion cracking, pitting and crevice attack in seawater, and is approved to NACE MR0175 for sour service. It is also readily weldable, which matters on large fabricated assemblies.
ASTM B564 (forgings), B443/B446 (sheet/plate), B444 (pipe), B446 (bar); NACE MR0175 / ISO 15156
The default alloy for mixed acids, chlorides and wet chlorine — and the grade most often specified when no one is sure what the stream will do.
Alloy detailChromium-rich cousins of C-276: better in oxidising media and in wet chlorine, with C-4 for hot ductility.
Alloy detailNickel–molybdenum alloys for hydrochloric acid — any concentration, any temperature within the practical range.
Alloy detailQuotes within one business day. Send grade, size, pressure class, face type and quantity — a drawing works better than a description.