The second most frequently-used austenitic stainless-steel is the 316 grade (A4), which is also known as marine grade stainless, and used mainly for its increased resistance to corrosion. Type 316 is ...

It fabricates like carbon steel, without the strong work hardening of austenitic stainless steels like 316, which make them hard to cut and bend. Marine grade 445M2 is available as coil and sheet 1219 ...

3 The addition of molybdenum gives 316 stainless steel enhanced resistance to pitting and crevice corrosion, particularly in chloride-exposed, acidic, or high-temperature environments. It works ...

316 stainless steel is an even more premium grade that contains molybdenum in addition to chromium and nickel, which significantly enhances its resistance to pitting and crevice corrosion ...

The centrepiece boardwalk on St Kilda Pier utilises Carl Stahl ARC GmbH's X-Tend® stainless steel tensile mesh, supplied by Ronstan Tensile Architecture, to create a sophisticated balustrade system ...

Among stainless steel’s advantages: Certain grades, such as 316, are more durable than brass in more-aggressive marine environments such as fast-moving currents, but this does not apply to all ...