Product Announcements:
Metal Tubes

We welcome the opportunity to share our expertise in developing product concepts and helping you solve your engineering problems. With decades of experience in the metals industry, you can count on Eagle as a resource for designing and fabricating your metal products. Read more...

Stainless steel may be overlooked because of the initial higher cost. However, over the total life of a project, stainless is often the best value option. Read more...

Eagle stocks stainless steel tubing for a variety of applications. Some of the factors to consider when choosing the right grade are corrosion, temperature, and strength Read more...

When you’re choosing a tubing material, the choices might seem overwhelming; both aluminum and stainless steel pipe and tube come in a variety of alloys and tempers, each with its own physical and mechanical properties. Read more...

Stainless Steel Tubing is one of the most versatile metal alloy materials used in manufacturing and fabrication. The two common types of tubing are seamless and welded. Deciding between welded vs. seamless tubing primarily depends on the application requirements of the product. Read more...

Eagle stocks both seamless and welded stainless and aluminum tubing for a variety of applications requiring strength, hygiene, corrosion resistance and/or heat resistance. Typical end uses include mechanical operations, aerospace, heat exchangers, condensors, medical and instrumentation. Read more...

You may think that since our name is Eagle Stainless that we only work with stainless steel. However, Eagle is also a distributor of aluminum tubing in a variety of alloys. Read more...

Type 316 is a popular grade of stainless steel tubing containing chromium-nickel stainless steel that contains between two and three percent molybdenum. The molybdenum content increases corrosion resistance. T316 L is an extra-low carbon version of 316 steel. Read more...

There are more than 60 grades of stainless steel. Stainless steel is essentially a low carbon steel which contains chromium of 10% or more by weight. It is the addition of chromium that gives the steel its unique stainless, corrosion resisting properties. Read more...

The many unique benefits of stainless steel make it a powerful candidate in materials selection. Engineers, specifiers and designers often underestimate or overlook these values because of what is viewed as the higher initial cost of stainless steel. However, over the total life of a project, stainless is often the best value option. Read more...