Why Alloy 601 Washers Outlast Standard Nickel-Chromium Grades in Cyclic Heat
Inconel 601 washers are aluminium-bearing nickel-chromium load-spreading components blanked from ASTM B168 strip or machined from ASTM B166 bar, specified wherever a bolted joint has to survive repeated heating and cooling without the washer scaling away and letting the clamp load go. Unifit Fastener manufactures the complete Alloy 601 range — part of our wider Inconel washers and Inconel fasteners programme — from our Mumbai works.
Also designated Alloy 601, UNS N06601 and Werkstoff Nr. 2.4851, the grade carries 58–63% nickel and 21–25% chromium — but the 1.00–1.70% aluminium is what actually earns the specification. It builds a tenacious alumina sub-scale beneath the usual chromium oxide film, and that second layer is what stops the scale spalling off every time the furnace cools. In a thermally cycled assembly the washer is normally the first component to scale through and let the joint go slack; Alloy 601 is specified precisely to stop that.
We produce plain, spring, square, tab, star, fender, countersunk, sealing and Belleville profiles from M2 to M36, outside diameters 5 mm to 66 mm and thicknesses 0.3 mm to 5 mm, to ASTM, DIN and ISO dimensional standards. Every batch is PMI-verified for aluminium content and released with an EN 10204 3.1 mill test certificate. Contact our engineering team with your profile, size and service temperature for a same-day quotation.
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What Are Inconel 601 Washers?
Inconel 601 washers are bearing and locking components blanked from strip or machined from bar in a solid-solution-strengthened nickel-chromium-iron alloy with a deliberate aluminium addition. They sit under bolt heads, nuts and studs in assemblies that spend their working life inside sustained or cycling oxidising heat.
The Metallurgy in Plain Engineering Terms
- Aluminium (1.00–1.70%) is the whole point of the grade. It forms an Alâ‚‚O₃ sub-scale under the chromium oxide layer, giving a dual-oxide structure that adheres through thermal cycling instead of flaking off.
- Chromium (21–25%) — noticeably higher than the 14–17% in Inconel 600 — carries the primary oxidation and sulphidation resistance.
- Nickel (58–63%) provides the austenitic matrix, structural stability and resistance to chloride stress corrosion cracking.
- Iron (balance) keeps the alloy affordable relative to fully nickel-based grades without compromising high-temperature behaviour.
- Low carbon (0.10% max) limits grain-boundary carbide networks that would embrittle the washer after long hot holds.
Why the Washer Is the Component That Fails First
In a hot flanged joint, preload is lost through three mechanisms: thermal expansion mismatch, creep relaxation of the stud, and embedment — the bearing surfaces yielding and bedding in under the head and nut. A washer in the wrong material accelerates all three. Once it scales, its thickness changes and the joint goes slack; once it softens, the head embeds into it. Alloy 601 addresses this because its oxide layer stays put and its structure remains stable at temperatures where austenitic stainless washers have long since scaled through.
Commercial Benefits of Buying From Unifit Fastener
- Matched joint sets — Alloy 601 washers supplied alongside Inconel 601 fasteners, Inconel stud bolts and nickel alloy nuts from compatible heats, so the whole joint expands at one rate and no single component becomes the weak link on the next thermal cycle.
- Custom profiles without tooling drama — tab washers, lock plates, ogee and dock washers and non-standard OD/ID combinations made to drawing.
- Thin-gauge capability — down to 0.3 mm for shim and spacer applications where most suppliers start at 1 mm.
- Documented traceability — heat number recorded, EN 10204 3.1 certificate issued, PMI report on request.
- Low minimum order quantities so maintenance teams can buy genuine replacement counts, not surplus stock.
Technical Data
Inconel 601 Washers — Standard Specification Sheet
Chemical Composition of Inconel 601 Washers (UNS N06601)
Composition limits per ASTM B168 / B166, expressed as weight percentage.
*Note: Alloy 601 contains no molybdenum. At least one competitor page describes 601 as a "molybdenum, nickel and chromium alloy" — that is incorrect and would matter to anyone selecting on pitting resistance. If molybdenum-bearing performance is required, see Inconel 625 or Hastelloy.*
Mechanical Properties of Inconel 601 Washers (Solution Annealed)
*For washers these figures matter less than they do for bolts — a washer is a bearing and spacing component, not a tensile member. What actually governs washer life is scale resistance, thickness stability and hardness relative to the mating flange face. Design the joint on the stud properties; select the washer on oxidation behaviour.*
Physical Properties of Inconel 601
Equivalent Grades & International Designations
Complete Inconel 601 Washer Range
Fifteen distinct profiles, all produced in-house from certified Alloy 601 strip or bar. Each entry below states the governing dimensional standard so your drawing office can specify without a phone call.
| Washer Type |
Standard |
Function in a Hot Joint |
|
Plain / flat washers
|
DIN 125 A/B, ISO 7089/7090, ASME B18.21.1
|
Distributes bolt load and protects the flange face from nut rotation damage
|
|
Heavy / thick flat washers
|
DIN 7349 / custom
|
Larger bearing area where the parent metal is soft or scaled
|
|
Fender washers
|
DIN 9021, ISO 7093
|
Very wide OD for oversized, slotted or lined holes
|
|
Spring / split lock washers
|
DIN 127 B, DIN 7980
|
Vibration resistance in moderately cycled assemblies
|
|
Belleville / conical spring washers
|
DIN 6796, DIN 2093
|
Maintains preload through thermal cycling — the key profile for hot joints
|
|
Wave / curved spring washers
|
DIN 137 A/B
|
Light axial take-up in thermally expanding stacks
|
|
Tab washers and lock plates
|
DIN 93, DIN 463
|
Positive mechanical locking where spring action would relax at temperature
|
|
External tooth / star washers
|
DIN 6798 A
|
Bites into the bearing surface to resist rotation
|
|
Internal tooth lock washers
|
DIN 6798 J
|
Anti-rotation with a concealed serration edge
|
|
Square washers
|
DIN 436, DIN 434 (taper)
|
Channel, structural and refractory anchor work
|
|
Countersunk washers
|
DIN 6319 D/G
|
Seats countersunk screws and provides an angular bearing face
|
|
Spherical and conical seat washers
|
DIN 6319 C/D
|
Accommodates angular misalignment in expanding assemblies
|
|
Sealing and bonded washers
|
Custom
|
Fluid and gas-tight fixings on ducting and panel work
|
|
Dock and ogee washers
|
Custom
|
Heavy plate and support hardware
|
|
Shim and spacer washers
|
DIN 988 / custom
|
Thin-gauge stack height adjustment from 0.3 mm
|
Related pages: Inconel washers, nickel alloy washers, our general washers manufacturer capability, and the reference guide to types of washers.
Inconel 601 Washer Dimension Charts
DIN 125 A Plain Washer Dimensions (Alloy 601)
All dimensions in millimetres. Form A supplied as standard; Form B (chamfered) available on request.
| Screw Size |
Inside Ø (d1) |
Outside Ø (d2) |
Thickness (s) |
|
M4
|
4.3
|
9
|
0.8
|
|
M5
|
5.3
|
10
|
1.0
|
|
M6
|
6.4
|
12
|
1.6
|
|
M8
|
8.4
|
16
|
1.6
|
|
M10
|
10.5
|
20
|
2.0
|
|
M12
|
13.0
|
24
|
2.5
|
|
M14
|
15.0
|
28
|
2.5
|
|
M16
|
17.0
|
30
|
3.0
|
|
M18
|
19.0
|
34
|
3.0
|
|
M20
|
21.0
|
37
|
3.0
|
|
M22
|
23.0
|
39
|
3.0
|
|
M24
|
25.0
|
44
|
4.0
|
|
M27
|
28.0
|
50
|
4.0
|
|
M30
|
31.0
|
56
|
4.0
|
|
M33
|
34.0
|
60
|
5.0
|
|
M36
|
37.0
|
66
|
5.0
|
DIN 127 B Spring Lock Washer Dimensions (Alloy 601)
| Screw Size |
Inside Ø (d1) |
Outside Ø (d2) approx. |
Thickness / Width (s) |
|
M6
|
6.1
|
11.8
|
1.6
|
|
M8
|
8.1
|
14.8
|
2.0
|
|
M10
|
10.2
|
18.1
|
2.2
|
|
M12
|
12.2
|
21.1
|
2.5
|
|
M16
|
16.2
|
27.4
|
3.5
|
|
M20
|
20.2
|
33.4
|
4.0
|
|
M24
|
24.5
|
40.0
|
5.0
|
Inconel 601 Washer Weight Chart
Calculated for DIN 125 A plain washers at the Alloy 601 density of 8.11 g/cm³, using volume = π/4 × (d2² − d1²) × s. Use these figures for costing, freight estimation and bill-of-quantity preparation.
| Screw Size |
Weight per Piece (g) |
Approx. Pieces per kg |
|
M4
|
0.32
|
~3,135
|
|
M5
|
0.46
|
~2,183
|
|
M6
|
1.05
|
~952
|
|
M8
|
1.89
|
~529
|
|
M10
|
3.69
|
~271
|
|
M12
|
6.48
|
~154
|
|
M14
|
8.90
|
~112
|
|
M16
|
11.67
|
~86
|
|
M18
|
15.19
|
~66
|
|
M20
|
17.73
|
~56
|
|
M22
|
18.96
|
~53
|
|
M24
|
33.40
|
~30
|
|
M27
|
43.72
|
~23
|
|
M30
|
55.41
|
~18
|
|
M33
|
77.84
|
~13
|
|
M36
|
95.13
|
~11
|
Figures are theoretical and exclude chamfers, deburring loss and dimensional tolerance; actual shipped weights typically fall within 2–3% of these values. Competitor charts stop at M20 — the sizes above that are where furnace and radiant tube assemblies actually consume material.
Temperature Capability: What the Numbers Actually Mean
Published maximum temperatures for Alloy 601 range from 982°C to 1250°C across supplier websites, and they are not all describing the same thing. Three different limits get quoted interchangeably.
| Limit |
Value |
What It Describes |
|
Oxidation resistance limit
|
~1250 °C (2280 °F)
|
The temperature to which the alloy continues to form a protective, adherent oxide scale — the figure most often quoted in marketing
|
|
Practical continuous service limit
|
~1100 – 1150 °C (2010 – 2100 °F)
|
Where the alloy retains useful structural stability in sustained service — the realistic design figure for washers in a load path
|
|
Load-bearing / creep-governed limit
|
Application-specific, typically below 1000 °C
|
Where creep relaxation begins to dominate; governed by stress and duration, not by the alloy alone
|
|
Hot working range
|
~870 – 1205 °C
|
Forging and forming window during manufacture
|
|
Low-temperature capability
|
Cryogenic — no ductile-to-brittle transition
|
Usable in refrigerated and cryogenic hardware
|
For a washer that is purely a bearing and spacing component, the oxidation limit is the governing number, because the failure mode is scaling and thickness loss. For a washer carrying preload in a stack under sustained stress, design to the lower creep-governed figure. If a supplier quotes only one number without saying which, ask.
Spring Washers, Belleville Washers and Preload Retention
A question we are asked constantly and which no competitor page addresses: do spring washers still work at temperature?
Honestly — only partly. A conventional split lock washer to DIN 127 works by elastic spring-back. At sustained high temperature, that stored elastic energy relaxes through creep, and by the time the assembly has been through a few thermal cycles the washer is contributing far less locking effect than it did cold. Alloy 601 relaxes far more slowly than stainless steel, but it is not immune. Three practical options follow from that:
- Belleville (conical disc) washers to DIN 6796 are the better choice for hot joints. They provide much higher spring rate over a longer deflection range, so proportional relaxation costs you less clamp load. Stack them in series for more travel or in parallel for more force.
- Tab washers and lock plates to DIN 93 / DIN 463 provide *mechanical* locking rather than elastic locking. They do not relax, because nothing is relying on stored spring energy. For furnace hardware that will not be revisited between campaigns, this is often the most reliable answer.
- Re-torquing after the first heat cycle remains standard good practice regardless of washer type, and no washer selection eliminates the need for it on a critical joint.
We will advise on the right profile for your joint if you send the assembly drawing and service temperature — it is a five-minute conversation that regularly changes the order.
Inconel 601 vs Inconel 600 Washers
This is the decision most buyers on this page are actually making, so it deserves a direct answer rather than a marketing one.
| Property |
Inconel 601 (UNS N06601) |
Inconel 600 (UNS N06600) |
|
Nickel content
|
58.0 – 63.0%
|
72.0% min
|
|
Chromium content
|
21.0 – 25.0%
|
14.0 – 17.0%
|
|
Aluminium content
|
1.00 – 1.70%
|
Not specified (nil)
|
|
Oxide film
|
Dual alumina + chromia — adheres through cycling
|
Chromia only — more prone to spalling on thermal cycling
|
|
Oxidation resistance limit
|
~1250 °C
|
~1090 °C
|
|
Density
|
8.11 g/cm³
|
8.47 g/cm³
|
|
Min tensile / yield
|
550 MPa / 205 MPa
|
550 MPa / 240 MPa
|
|
Chloride and reducing media
|
Good
|
Better — higher nickel content favours 600
|
|
Relative cost
|
Comparable, often slightly lower per piece (lower density)
|
Comparable
|
|
Choose it when
|
Cyclic oxidising heat, carburising atmospheres, furnace and radiant tube hardware
|
Chloride streams, caustics, reducing conditions, cryogenic-to-hot general service
|
The short version: 601 for heat and cycling, 600 for chemistry. If your washers are scaling and thinning, move to 601. If they are cracking or being attacked chemically, Inconel 600 is likely the better answer.
Wider Nickel Alloy Washer Selection Grid
| Grade |
Defining Strength |
Temperature Guide |
Best Suited To |
|
Inconel 601
|
Alumina sub-scale, cyclic oxidation
|
To ~1250°C oxidising
|
Furnace muffles, radiant tubes, heat-treating fixtures
|
|
Inconel 600
|
High nickel, chloride and caustic resistance
|
To ~1090°C
|
Chloride and caustic streams, general hot service
|
|
Incoloy 800 / 800HT
|
Cost-balanced heat resistance
|
To ~982°C
|
Process heaters and hot structural hardware on a budget
|
|
Inconel 625
|
Molybdenum-bearing corrosion resistance
|
To ~982°C
|
Seawater, acids, severe wet corrosion
|
|
Inconel 718
|
Precipitation-hardened strength
|
To ~704°C
|
High-load washers in turbine and downhole assemblies
|
|
Hastelloy C-276
|
Extreme wet corrosion resistance
|
Moderate
|
Aggressive acid service rather than heat
|
Compare with Incoloy 800 / 800HT washers, Hastelloy washers, Monel washers, duplex steel washers, super duplex steel washers and stainless steel washers.
Applications & Industries Served
| Application |
Where Inconel 601 Washers Are Used |
Why This Alloy Wins |
|
Furnace muffles & retorts
|
Muffle wall fixings, door hardware, hearth support bolting
|
Scale stays adherent through daily heat-up and cool-down
|
|
Radiant tube assemblies
|
Tube support brackets, burner mounting hardware
|
Sustained oxidising heat with cyclic thermal loading
|
|
Heat-treating baskets & fixtures
|
Basket assembly hardware, fixture pins and spacers
|
Survives repeated quench and reheat cycles
|
|
Industrial burners & combustion systems
|
Burner tile fixings, flame tube hardware
|
Direct flame proximity and combustion products
|
|
Thermal processing & annealing lines
|
Roller and conveyor hardware, seal plate fixings
|
Continuous high-temperature service
|
|
Petrochemical cracking furnaces
|
Tube sheet hardware, hanger and support fixings
|
Carburising atmosphere resistance
|
|
Powder metallurgy & sintering
|
Sintering furnace fixture assemblies
|
Clean, non-contaminating high-temperature surface
|
|
Exhaust & emission control
|
Catalytic converter, stack and duct fastening hardware
|
Hot exhaust gas with thermal cycling
|
|
High-temperature insulation support
|
Refractory anchor hardware, insulation retaining washers
|
Thin-gauge washers that survive furnace lining temperatures
|
|
Power generation
|
Boiler and superheater support hardware, ducting fixings
|
Long campaign life without scaling loss
|
Further reading: advantages of nickel alloy fasteners and why stainless steel washers are preferred in corrosive environments for the grade below this one.
Our Manufacturing & Quality Process
Step-by-Step Production Route
- Raw material intake — certified Alloy 601 strip, plate and bar from approved mills, verified against the mill certificate on arrival.
- Incoming PMI and chemistry check — optical emission spectroscopy confirms Ni, Cr and critically Al before material enters production. Aluminium is the element that defines this grade, and it is the one worth verifying.
- Blanking or machining — precision blanking and CNC punching from strip for standard profiles; bar-stock turning for large diameters and machined specials.
- Cold forming — spring, Belleville, wave and tab profiles formed to the required spring rate and geometry.
- Deburring and tumbling — removes blanking burrs that would otherwise become crack initiation sites or damage the flange face.
- Solution annealing — restores a stress-free austenitic structure and optimises subsequent oxide-scale formation.
- Pickling and descaling — removes heat-treatment oxide and leaves a clean surface for the service film to develop.
- Optional finishing — bright annealing, mechanical polishing to Ra 0.4–0.8 µm, electropolishing or passivation.
- Inspection — dimensional check, hardness, PMI and high-temperature soak testing where specified.
- Marking, documentation and packing — heat number recorded, EN 10204 3.1 certificate issued, VCI wrapping and export-grade boxing.
Testing We Perform
| Test |
Purpose |
Availability |
|
Positive Material Identification (PMI)
|
Confirms alloy grade — especially the aluminium content
|
100% of lots
|
|
Chemical analysis (spectro)
|
Verifies composition against ASTM B168 / B166
|
Per heat
|
|
Dimensional inspection
|
ID, OD, thickness and flatness against DIN/ISO or drawing
|
Sampling plan per lot
|
|
Hardness testing
|
Confirms annealed condition
|
Per lot
|
|
Tensile and elongation (on source material)
|
Confirms mechanical class of the strip or bar
|
Per heat
|
|
High-temperature soak test
|
Validates scale adherence and thickness stability
|
On request
|
|
Intergranular corrosion test
|
Confirms freedom from sensitisation
|
On request
|
|
Dye penetrant (DP) testing
|
Surface crack detection on formed profiles
|
On request
|
|
Spring rate / load-deflection test
|
Verifies Belleville and spring washer performance
|
On request
|
|
Third-party inspection
|
TÜV, BV, SGS, Lloyd's witness inspection
|
On request
|
Standards, Certifications & Documentation
| Standard |
Scope for Inconel 601 Washers |
|
ASTM B168 / ASME SB168
|
Nickel-chromium-iron alloy plate, sheet and strip — the primary standard for blanked washers
|
|
ASTM B166 / ASME SB166
|
Nickel-chromium-iron alloy rod, bar and wire — applies to machined washers
|
|
ASTM B564 / ASME SB564
|
Nickel alloy forgings — heavy forged washer blanks
|
|
DIN 125 A/B, DIN 126
|
Metric plain washer dimensions
|
|
DIN 127 B, DIN 7980
|
Spring lock washer dimensions
|
|
DIN 6796, DIN 2093
|
Conical spring (Belleville) washer dimensions
|
|
DIN 93, DIN 463
|
Tab washer and lock plate dimensions
|
|
DIN 434, DIN 436
|
Taper and square washer dimensions
|
|
DIN 6798 A/J, DIN 6797
|
External and internal tooth lock washer dimensions
|
|
DIN 9021, ISO 7093
|
Large outside diameter (fender) washer dimensions
|
|
ISO 7089 / 7090 / 7091
|
International plain washer product grades
|
|
ASME B18.21.1
|
Inch-series lock and plain washer dimensions
|
|
EN 10204 3.1
|
Mill test certificate issued by the manufacturer's independent inspection function
|
|
PED 97/23/EC, AD 2000 W2
|
Pressure equipment conformity documentation (on request)
|
More context in our fasteners standards reference and the guide to DIN 126 plain washer dimensions.
Documentation Supplied With Every Order
- EN 10204 3.1 mill test certificate with heat number and full chemistry including aluminium
- Dimensional inspection report against the applicable DIN/ISO clause or your drawing
- Mechanical property report for the source strip or bar
- PMI scan report on request
- Packing list, commercial invoice and country-of-origin certificate for export consignments
- Third-party inspection release note where a TPI agency is nominated
Why Buy Inconel 601 Washers From Unifit Fastener
Washers are treated as a commodity by most suppliers, which is exactly why they cause problems. A washer ordered on price alone, from a certificate that does not name the right standard, is the component that quietly determines when your furnace assembly needs opening up again.
| EEAT Pillar |
What Unifit Fastener Delivers |
|
Experience
|
Production and export experience across furnace, heat treatment, petrochemical and power projects — including shutdown supply where the outage date, not the price, is the constraint.
|
|
Expertise
|
In-house metallurgists and tooling engineers who advise on washer profile, spring rate and grade selection against your actual service temperature and cycling pattern before you buy.
|
|
Authoritativeness
|
Manufacturing to ASTM, ASME, DIN, ISO, JIS and BS; correct standard referenced by manufacturing route; acceptance by third-party inspection agencies and EPC approval processes.
|
|
Trustworthiness
|
Heat-number traceability, EN 10204 3.1 certification as standard, and published dimension and weight data you can check against the DIN standard yourself.
|
Global Supply Footprint
We supply Inconel 601 washers across India — Mumbai, Pune, Ahmedabad, Chennai, Hyderabad, Bangalore, Coimbatore, Jamnagar, Vadodara, Kolkata, Vizag and Pimpri-Chinchwad — and export to the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Oman, Kuwait, Bahrain, Jordan, Egypt, Morocco, Algeria, Nigeria, South Africa, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, South Korea, Japan, Australia, the United States, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Peru, the United Kingdom, Germany, Netherlands, Italy and Turkey.
Packing & Dispatch
- Bulk quantities in cartons on palletised loads; thin-gauge washers interleaved to prevent edge damage
- VCI paper and moisture-barrier wrapping for sea freight
- Fumigated wooden crates conforming to ISPM-15 for export
- Heat number, size and profile marked on every package
- Air, sea and courier dispatch with export documentation handled end-to-end
Inconel 601 Washer Price: What Actually Drives Your Quote
| Cost Driver |
Effect on Price |
|
LME nickel and chromium pricing
|
The dominant input; raw material is typically 60–70% of a finished washer cost
|
|
Profile complexity
|
Plain flat washers are the cheapest per piece; tab, Belleville and spherical profiles require forming tooling
|
|
Size and thickness
|
Material consumption rises with the square of the outside diameter — an M36 washer weighs 90 times an M6
|
|
Standard vs custom geometry
|
Catalogue DIN/ISO sizes cost far less than drawing-specific specials requiring new blanking tools
|
|
Order quantity
|
Blanked volume runs are dramatically cheaper per piece than machined small batches
|
|
Surface finishing
|
Bright annealing, polishing and electropolishing add per-piece processing
|
|
Testing and TPI requirements
|
Soak testing, IGC testing and witnessed inspection add cost and lead time
|
|
Delivery urgency
|
Expedited shutdown supply carries a premium over planned procurement
|
Send us the profile, size, quantity, standard and service temperature and you will receive a line-itemised quotation — not a range.
What is the maximum temperature for Inconel 601 washers?
Alloy 601 continues to form a protective, adherent oxide scale up to approximately 1250°C (2280°F), which is the oxidation resistance limit usually quoted. For sustained structural service the practical figure is nearer 1100–1150°C, and where the washer carries preload under long-duration stress, creep governs and the working limit is lower still. For a washer acting purely as a bearing surface, the oxidation limit is the number that matters.
Why does Inconel 601 contain aluminium?
The 1.00–1.70% aluminium forms an aluminium oxide (alumina) sub-scale beneath the chromium oxide film. This dual-layer structure adheres far better through thermal cycling than a chromia film alone, so the washer resists spalling and does not lose thickness each time the assembly heats and cools. It is the single reason to choose 601 over 600.
What is the difference between Inconel 601 and Inconel 600 washers?
601 has higher chromium (21–25% versus 14–17%) plus the aluminium addition, giving it roughly 160°C more oxidation capability and much better resistance to cyclic scaling. 600 has higher nickel (72% minimum) and performs better in chloride, caustic and reducing environments. Choose 601 for heat and thermal cycling, 600 for chemistry.
Which ASTM standard applies to Inconel 601 washers?
It depends on how the washer was made. ASTM B168 / ASME SB168 covers plate, sheet and strip and applies to blanked or punched washers — the majority of production. ASTM B166 / ASME SB166 covers rod and bar and applies to machined washers. ASTM B564 covers forgings. Our certificates state which route was used.
Does Inconel 601 contain molybdenum?
No. Alloy 601 is a nickel-chromium-iron alloy with aluminium; it contains no molybdenum. Some supplier pages state otherwise, which matters if you are selecting on pitting or crevice resistance. For molybdenum-bearing performance, look at Inconel 625 or Hastelloy grades instead.
Get Your Inconel 601 Washer Quote in One Working Day
Send us the profile, size, quantity and service temperature — our engineering team will confirm the right washer type and grade before quoting. If a Belleville or tab washer would serve you better than the spring washer you asked for, we will say so.
Request a Free Quote Now