G-TECH 410HR

SMAW
  • FERRITIC - MARTENSITIC STAINLESS STEEL
410

Description

High recovery rutile coated electrode for 12% Cr martensitic stainless steels
High performance synthetic electrode with rutile coating. Soft melting free from splashes, easy to remove slag, very easy to use and high welding speed. This electrode is designed for welding similar parental metal, martensitic 12%Cr stainless steels, and for weld overlay on carbon steels to resist corrosion, erosion or abrasion. Applications include reaction vessels, pipework in refineries, furnace parts, turbine parts, cast valves, etc.
Specifications
EN ISO 3581-A
E 13 R 52
AWS A5.4
E410-26
Shielding
-
Positions
PA, PB, PC
Current
DC+, AC
Packaging Type
Carton box
Asme qualifications
F-No (QW432)
4
A-No (QW442)
6

Pren

13.43

Hardness

230HV
Chem. Comp. %
DEFAULT
C
0.09
Mn
0.6
Ni
0.4
Cr
13.1
P
0.015
S
0.01
Mo
0.1
Si
0.7
Mechanical Properties
min
variant
Tensile strength Rm MPa
450
480
Yield strength Rp0.2 MPa
250
320
Elongation A (L0=5d0) %
15
20
Impact Charpy ISO-V
-
47J @ 20°C
Impact Charpy ISO-V
-
-
Welding Parameters
2.5 mm
3.2 mm
4 mm
5 mm
Ampere
50A - 80A
80A - 110A
100A - 160A
150A - 200A
Voltage
-
-
-
-
Packaging
30 pcs/kg
18 pcs/kg
12 pcs/kg
8 pcs/kg
Packaging Type
Carton box
Carton box
Carton box
Carton box
Anti-wear Characteristics
Adhesive wear
Abrasive wear
Impact
Corrosion
Heat
410
Description

Application

Designed for welding martensitic 12%Cr (type 410) stainless steel, these consumables require tempering in suitable post-weld heat treatment (PWHT) to address challenges arising from high hardness (~450HV) and low ductility in the as-welded condition. Type 410, with precisely calibrated carbon content, undergoes air-hardening, resulting in a predominantly martensitic microstructure. Structural properties are constrained below ambient due to its relatively high ductile-brittle transition temperature, especially in weldments, and up to about 550ºC by modest creep resistance. It exhibits practical resistance to general corrosion, sulphide-induced stress corrosion cracking (SCC) in sour crude oil service, and oxidation up to about 800°C. Applications include hydrocrackers, reaction vessels, distillation plants, pipework in refineries; furnace parts, linings; surfacing run-out rolls in steel mills; cast valve bodies, turbine parts, and burner nozzles.

Alloy Type

12%Cr (410) martensitic stainless steel.

Microstructure

In the PWHT condition the microstructure consists of tempered martensite with some retained ferrite.

Materials

  • EN W.Nr.: 1.4006 (X10Cr13), 1.4006 (G-X10Cr13), 1.4000 (X6Cr13), 1.4024 (X15Cr13)
  • ASTM: 410, 410S, 403, A487 gr. CA15
  • UNS: S41008, S40300

Welding & PWHT

Preheating within the range of 150-250°C becomes imperative for heavier sections. Subsequent to the welding process, it is essential to allow components to cool to room temperature before subjecting them to Post Weld Heat Treatment (PWHT). Both the weld metal and Heat-Affected Zones (HAZs) exhibit suboptimal ductility and toughness in the as-welded condition. Hence, careful handling is strongly advised before PWHT to minimize any potential physical shock. In the context of plain 410 welding, a typical industrial PWHT procedure involves a gradual cooling process to room temperature, allowing for complete transformation to occur (within the range of Ms-350°C to Mf-100°C). This is followed by tempering at temperatures between 680-760°C, succeeded by air cooling. For the specific requirement of achieving hardness below 22HRC (NACE) in the weld area, a preferred PWHT temperature is 745°C. Adhering to these prescribed steps ensures the desired mechanical properties and performance of the welded components.

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