Fusible Alloys

(15 companies)
Fusible alloys have low melting points, usually below 300 o F. Many fusible alloys have eutectic compositions. Fusible alloys are used as work holders, electroforming mandrels, tube bending aids, fire sprinkler parts, steam boiler relief plug, resin casting or potting molds, fuse parts, thermostat components, switch parts, thermal management products, lens blocking alloys, and wax pattern injection dies.
Applications
Shape / Form
Standards / Specifications
Lead, tin, and low melting alloys are non-ferrous alloys that are easily meltable with relatively low melting temperatures. They are used in the manufacture of solders, semiconductors, batteries, optical, and decorative products.

Ingots and Casting Stock

(163 companies)
Ingots and casting stock are metal and alloy product forms designed for foundry work, die casting, investment casting, and other metal casting applications.

Solder

(246 companies)
Solders include low melting point metal alloys usually in wire, powder, preform or paste forms. Solders are metal alloys with low melting points that are used to join metals together.

Casting Machines

(39 companies)
Casters and casting machines handle and process molten metals, alloys, and materials to form a net shape, near-net shape, or continuous stock shape. Variations include die casting machines, vacuum casting machines, continuous or strand casting machines, and ingot casting machines.
Nonferrous metals and alloys are non-iron-based metals or alloys used for a wide range of applications.
Bimetals and clad alloys consist of two or more different alloy layers that are integrally bonded together; usually into a metal plate, strip, sheet, or other stock shape.

Welding Alloys

(330 companies)
Welding alloys are used to melt and fuse pieces of metal together.
Master alloys and alloying additives are alloy element concentrates, grain refiners, hardeners, deoxidants and other agents added into a melt or metal powder blend to produce a particular alloy, modify a melt or alter processing characteristics.

Braze and Brazing Alloys

(133 companies)
Braze and brazing alloys join metals or other materials without extensive fusion of the substrates. Brazes have a higher melting point ( >800 F) than solders and cause little or no metal vaporization, gain growth, stress corrosion, or distortion.