This stainless steel features a balance of corrosion resistance, strength, and machinability that makes it highly suitable for micro metal manufacturing. As a “surgical grade” steel, it is often preferred in medical device applications.
One of the primary “surgical grade” or “implant grade” steels, this metal has exceptional corrosion resistance, providing excellent biocompatibility for a wide array of surgical and interventional applications.
Similar to 316L, this low carbon stainless alloy is broadly used in surgical and interventional devices.
Heat treatment gives this metal grade significant strength, which assists its use in surgical instruments.
This nickel-cobalt alloy’s toughness and resistance to corrosion make it suitable for a wide range of uses, such as pacemakers and other implantable devices.
This alloy combines titanium, aluminum, and vanadium to produce strength and corrosion resistance. It is broadly used in implantable devices.