Stainless Steel 405 Round Bar is a stainless steel alloy known for its high resistance to corrosion and oxidation, making it ideal for various industrial applications. It is mainly made up of iron, with some chromium and nickel. This combination gives the alloy superior strength, durability, and heat resistance, making it appropriate for use in areas with widespread high temperatures, moisture, and corrosive chemicals. The round bar shape allows for effortless machining and fabrication into various components and structures, increasing its versatility for manufacturing, building, and other sectors requiring strong and corrosion-resistant materials.

There are several types of Stainless Steel 405 Round Bar, two of which are explained, and the rest are mentioned in the table below. Stainless Steel 405 Annealed Round Bar: Annealing is a heat treatment process that involves heating the metal to a specific temperature and then allowing it to cool slowly to relieve internal stresses and improve its elasticity. Stainless Steel 405 Annealed Round Bar undergoes this annealing process, which helps to soften the material and make it more workable, reducing brittleness and enhancing machinability. Annealed round bars are typically used in applications requiring forming, bending, or machining operations, as they offer improved formability and ease of fabrication. The annealing process also helps refine the stainless steel microstructure, enhancing its mechanical properties and resistance to corrosion.

Cold drawing is a manufacturing process that produces round bars with precise dimensions and improved surface finish. Stainless Steel 405 Cold Drawn Round Bar is manufactured by pulling the material through a series of dies at room temperature, reducing its diameter and increasing its length. This cold drawing process results in round bars with a smooth, polished surface and tight dimensional tolerances, making them suitable for applications requiring high precision and aesthetic appeal. Cold-drawn round bars exhibit enhanced mechanical properties, including increased strength and hardness, compared to annealed bars, making them suitable for high-stress applications such as shafts, fasteners, and precision components. The cold drawing process also aligns the grain structure of the stainless steel, further improving its mechanical properties and resistance to fatigue and wear.