1. What is the chemical composition of N07713 (2.4671) / Inconel 713C?
N07713 (also known as Inconel 713C) is a nickel-cobalt-based superalloy.
Typical composition: Ni ~47–50%, Co ~20–22%, Cr ~15–16%, Mo ~1.5%, Ti ~2.5–3%, Al ~1.2–1.5%, Nb ~1%, with minor Fe and C.
The combination of Ni and Co provides high-temperature strength, creep resistance, and corrosion resistance suitable for turbine and automotive applications.
2. What are the main applications of these superalloy strips?
Automotive guide vanes, turbocharger components, and high-performance engine parts.
Gas turbine components, especially vanes and blades subjected to high temperature and mechanical stress.
Custom OEM superalloy components where precision and high-temperature durability are required.
3. What temperature range can N07713 / Inconel 713C withstand?
Designed for high-temperature applications up to 850–900℃ (1560–1650℃F).
Maintains excellent creep and fatigue resistance under continuous mechanical load at elevated temperatures.
Suitable for components exposed to oxidizing and mildly corrosive environments in automotive and turbine applications.
4. What forms and dimensions are available for the product?
Forms: Coils, strips, sheets, or precision-cut profiles for OEM manufacturing.
Thickness: Typically 0.3–5 mm, customizable according to application.
Width: Up to 500 mm or as per customer specification.
Surface Finish: Hot-rolled, cold-rolled, or polished for high-precision automotive applications.
5. What quality assurance and testing are provided for N07713 / Inconel 713C strips?
Chemical analysis: Spectrometer testing to ensure alloy standards.
Mechanical testing: Tensile, yield, elongation, and hardness tests.
Non-destructive testing (NDT): Ultrasonic or eddy current testing to detect defects.
Heat treatment verification: Solution annealing or aging treatments per customer requirements.
Documentation: Mill test certificates (MTC) and full traceability for automotive and aerospace compliance.
