Titanium Metal & Alloys Suppliers - Singapore, Malaysia & South East Asia
Our Products |
|
|---|---|
Titanium - CP grades:
The term commercially pure (CP) titanium is applied to unalloyed titanium and designates several grades containing minor amounts of impurity elements, such as carbon, iron and oxygen. The amount of oxygen can be controlled at various levels to provide increased strength. The most commonly used grade is grade 2. The compositions and properties of the four grades of CP titanium are listed below. |
![]() |
CP Grade |
||||
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | |
| Nitrogen, max. | 0.03 | 0.03 | 0.05 | 0.05 |
| Carbon, max. | 0.10 | 0.10 | 0.10 | 0.10 |
| Hydrogen, max. | 0.01 | 0.01 | 0.01 | 0.01 |
| Iron, max | 0.20 | 0.30 | 0.30 | 0.50 |
| Oxygen, max. | 0.18 | 0.25 | 0.35 | 0.40 |
| Titanium | bal. | bal. | bal. | bal. |
| Yield strength (MPa) | 170 | 275 | 380 | 485 |
| Ultimate strength (MPa) | 240 | 345 | 450 | 550 |
| Elongation (%) | 24 | 20 | 18 | 15 |
Titanium Ti6AL4V grades
Grade 5, also known as Ti6Al4V, Ti-6Al-4V, Ti 6-4 or R56400 is the most commonly used titanium alloy. It has a chemical composition of 6% aluminium, 4% vanadium, 0.25% (maximum) iron, 0.2% (maximum) oxygen, and the remainder titanium. Grade 5 is used extensively in Aerospace, Medical, Marine, and Chemical Processing. It is significantly stronger than commercially pure titanium while having the same stiffness and thermal properties. Among its many advantages, it is heat treatable. This grade has an excellent combination of strength, corrosion resistance, weld and fabricability. In consequence, its uses are numerous such as for military aircraft or turbines. It is also used in surgical implants. Generally, it is used in applications up to 400 degrees Celsius. Its properties are very similar to those of the 300 stainless steel series, especially 316. Ti-6Al-4V is a two phase alpha + beta grade of titanium and is the most widely used of all the titanium grades. |
![]() |
Titanium Bars / Rods
Round Titanium Bar products as per ASTM B348 are available in Grades 1,2,3,4, 6AL4V and other titanium grades in round sizes up to 500 diameter, rectangular and square sizes are also available. We supply AMS 4928, AMS 4911, AMS 2631, AMS 4901, AMS 4907, AMS 4919, AMS 6931, AMS T 9046, AMS T 9047, ASTM B 337, ASTM B 338, ASTM B 381, ASTM F 67, ASTM F 136, ASTM B 348, ASTM B265 and pipes, fittings & flanges with NORSOK M630 Rev 2 MDS T01 specifications for North sea petroleum industry developments and operations at very competetive titanium prices. |
![]() |
Titanium Plates/Sheets:
Titanium Plate/Sheets are as per ASTM B265 available in both CP and Alloy grades in thickness ranging from 0.5mm to 100 mm thick. Titanium Plate is available in widths and lengths based on customers requirements. Customers can buy only what they need and not full sheets or available sizes. |
![]() |
Titanium Tubes, Pipes & Fittings
Titanium Tubes, Pipes and fittings are available in both Seamless as well as Welded types, manufactured to the ASTM/ASME specifications in a wide variety of sizes. Flange types like weld-neck, slip-on, blind, lap joint, threaded and socket weld are available in ASME B16.5 specifications. We supply titanium tubes to leading Oil & Gas industry fabricators to build heat exchangers, air-coolers and other process equipments. Depending upong the requirement of your projects we can supply with ASTM/ASME or NORSOK M630 specifications. For detailed information for Titanium Tubing, please contact your Titan Engineering sales representative. |
![]() |
Titanium Mesh
Titanium meshes are mostly used in chemical coating industries like immersion baskets for anodizing parts & anodes due to their excellent non-corrosive properties. |
![]() |
Titanium Foil:
Titanium foils are used in bio-engineering research applications where body tissues, saliva and micro organisms are kept in the titanium foils due to their excellent bio-compatibility and inert nature with living things. Another common use for titanium as a thin foil is in shavers. The windscreen is the application where you most likely can find titanium foil as a non-corporate user. Titanium foil has also been used in making of the camera shutters, a most unseen and unknown device hidden inside a camera that allows light to pass for a short period of time, for the purpose of exposing film or an electronic sensor to light to make a photo. If you’re engaging in making something out of titanium in the form of foil, just remember tha titanium foil is about the same thickness as a sheet of paper. You can build wind shavers, screens, wind screen, camera shutters, or what ever you can imagine. |
![]() |
Titanium wires & welding rods:
Titanium Weld Wires, welding rods and other products essential to the titanium welding process are available with us. Titanium welding wire is covered by AWS A5.16-70 Specification ("Titanium and Titanium-Alloy Bare Welding Rods and Electrodes"). It is generally good practice to select a filler metal matching the properties and composition of the titanium base metal grade. However, for both commercially pure grades and alloys, selecting a weld wire one strength level below the base metal is also practised. |
![]() |
Heat Exchanger Tubes- Seamless & welded
Titan Enginering is a distributor of high quality seamless & welded tubing certified to SA-178 Grade A and SA-214. Specializing in boiler tubes, condenser tubes, heat exchanger tubes, ferrules, and boiler tube plugs. Our customers include mechanical contractors, original equipment manufacturers, fabricators, end users, exporters, tourist railroads, utility power plants, Oil & Gas refineries and other distributors located throughout the South East Asia region. We highly specialize in supplying titanium Gr2 SMLS & welded tubes to the Oil & Gas industry process equipment manufacturers. |
![]() |
Fin Tubes for process equipments:
Finned tubes provide an extended heat transfer surface that maximizes the efficiency in heat exchange applications and are widely used in Petrochemicals Plants, Oil Refinery Plants, Textile Plants, Marine Industries & Chemical Plants. We supply fin-tubes made by world leading manufactures. We supply- |
![]() |
|
|
MMO & Platinum coated Titanium Anodes:
Titan Engineering offers Platinized Titanium Anodes and MMO Anodes for Electrochemical and Metal Finishing Industries. We supply MMO Tube anodes with KYNAR/HMWPE/XLPE/PVC cable attached as per customer requirements. Solid round titanium bars coated with MMO are manufactured based on the life expectancy of the anodes. Common applications are:
|
![]() |
Speciality Noble precious & exotic metals
Noble metals are metals that are resistant to corrosion and oxidation in moist air, unlike most base metals. They tend to be precious, due to their rarity in the Earth's crust. The noble metals are considered to be ruthenium, rhodium, palladium, silver, osmium, iridium, platinum, and gold. Titanium Engineering can supply high purity(99.99%) special metals for your research works with lab certificates. |
![]() |
Nickel Alloys Like Inconel® & Monel®
Titan Engineering distributes high temperature, corrosion resistant, grades of Nickel and Cobalt alloy metals. Materials are supplied in sheet, plate and bar forms. Our long standing relatioship with the premier mills as well as US principals allows us fast deliveries for hard to find metals for the aerospace, petrochemical and electronic industries. Supplied in Annealed condition or Solution Treated & Aged-STA (AMS 5663) condition. Our Supply Range:
We can provide a bar by the random length, or a whole sheet/bar at a time. We have taken metal distribution to a new level by adding a wire-edm machine and surface grinding machine to cut age-hardened plates/bars to your required sizes to your requirements. Whether your requirement is for FAI approval, prototype or for production, contact us with your requirements. |
![]() |
Tungsten Bars/Plates:
Tungsten metal has high melting point, good thermal and electrical conductivity as well as low vapor pressure at high temperatures. Such properties make tungsten metal a candidate for use as a high performance material in a variety of high temperature products and processes. In spite of its characteristic of oxidizing easily when heated in air, tungsten metal is widely utilized as a heating element material in industrial furnaces. Titan Engineering supply tungsten alloys in rod, bar, plate and sheet forms. |
![]() |
Common Specifications:
| Specification | Grade | Form | Standard Condition |
|---|---|---|---|
AMS 2241 |
tolerance specification |
titanium bars & wire |
n/a |
AMS 2242 |
tolerance specification |
sheet, plate, strip |
n/a |
AMS 2631 |
titanium, titanium alloys |
titanium, bars, billet |
Ultrasonic |
AMS 4901 |
GR-2 (CP 40) |
sheet, plate, strip |
Annealed |
AMS 4902 |
GR-4 (CP-70) |
sheet, plate, strip |
Annealed |
AMS 4903 |
6AL-4V |
sheet, plate, strip |
Solution Treated |
AMS 4904 |
6AL-4V |
sheet, plate, strip |
Solution Treated and Aged |
AMS 4905 |
6AL-4V ELI |
plate |
Beta Annealed |
AMS 4907 |
6AL-4V ELI |
sheet, plate, strip |
Annealed |
AMS 4911 |
6AL-4V |
sheet, plate, strip |
Annealed |
AMS 4918 |
6AL-6V-2SN |
sheet, plate, strip |
Annealed |
AMS 4919 |
6AL-2SN-4ZR-2MO |
sheet, plate, strip |
Duplex Annealed |
AMS 4921 |
GR-4 (CP 70) |
bars, wire, forgings, rings |
Annealed |
AMS 4928 |
6AL-4V |
bars, wire, forgings, rings |
Annealed |
AMS 4930 |
6AL-4V ELI |
bars, wire, forgings, rings |
Annealed |
AMS 4965 |
6AL-4V |
bars, wire, forgings, rings |
Solution Treated and Aged |
AMS 4967 |
6AL-4V |
titanium alloys, bars, forgings, rings, wire |
Annealed, Heat Treatable (STA Capability spec) |
AMS 4975 |
6AL-2SN-4ZR-2MO |
titanium alloys, bars, forgings, rings, wire |
Solution and Precipitation Heat Treated |
AMS 6930 |
6AL-4V |
bars, forgings |
Solution Treated and Aged |
AMS 6931 |
6AL-4V |
bars, forgings |
Annealed |
AMS 6932 |
6AL-4V ELI |
bars, forgings, and forging stock |
Annealed |
AMS 6935 |
6AL-6V-2SN |
bars, forgings, and forging stock |
Solution Treated and Aged |
AMS 6936 |
6AL-6V-2SN |
bars, forgings, and forging stock |
Annealed |
AMS 6905 |
6AL-2SN-4ZR-2MO |
bars, forgings, and forging stock |
Duplex Annealed |
AMS 4975 |
6AL-2SN-4ZR-2MO |
bars, wire, rings |
Solution and Precipitation Heat Treated |
AMS 4976 |
6AL-2SN-4ZR-2MO |
forgings |
Solution and Precipitation Heat Treated |
AMS-T-9046 obsolete |
Multiple grades including GR-1 (CP 30), GR-2 (CP 40), GR-3 (CP 55), GR-4 (CP 70), 6AL-4V, 6AL-4V ELI |
sheet, plate, strip |
Various Conditions |
AMS-T-9047 obsolete |
Multiple grades including GR-4 (CP 70), 6AL-4V, 6AL-4V ELI, 6AL-2SN-4ZR-2MO |
bars, reforging stock |
Various Conditions |
ASTM B-265 |
Multiple grades including GR-1 (CP 30), GR-2 (CP 40), GR-3 (CP 55), GR-4 (CP 70), 6AL-4V, 6AL-4V ELI |
sheet, plate, strip |
No Requirement |
ASTM B-348 |
Multiple grades including GR-1 (CP 30), GR-2 (CP 40), GR-3 (CP 55), GR-4 (CP 70), 6AL-4V, 6AL-4V ELI |
bars, wire, forgings, rings |
No Requirement |
ASTM F-67 |
GR-1 (CP 30), GR-2 (CP 40), GR-3 (CP 55), GR-4 (CP 70) |
sheet, strip, plate, bars, forgings, billet |
Annealed + |
ASTM F-136 |
6AL-4V Eli |
Surgical Implant applications |
Annealed + |
ASTM F-1472 |
6AL-4V |
Surgical Implant applications |
Annealed + |
BAC 5439 |
Multiple grades and alloys |
plate, bar |
Ultrasonic |
BAC 5613 |
Multiple grades and alloys |
titanium, titanium alloys |
Various Conditions |
BMS 7-260H |
10V-2Fe-3Al |
Bar, billet, forgings |
Various Conditions |
BSS 7055 |
Multiple grades and alloys |
plate, bar, |
Ultrasonic |
DMS 1536 |
GR-4 (CP 70) |
sheet, plate |
Annealed |
DMS 1570 |
6AL-4V |
bars |
Annealed |
DMS 1592 |
6AL-4V |
sheet, plate, strip |
Annealed |
MIL-T-9046 |
Multiple grades including GR-1 (CP 30), GR-2 (CP 40), GR-3 (CP 55), GR-4 (CP 70), 6AL-4V, 6AL-4V ELI |
sheet, strip, plate |
Various Conditions |
MIL-T-9047 obsolete |
Multiple grades including: Gr 4 (CP 70), 6AL-4V, 6AL-4V ELI |
|
|
**AMS: Aerospace Material Specification
ASTM: American Society for Testing Materials
DMS: Douglas Material Specification
MIL: U.S. Military (issued by the Department of Defense)
SH: Schlumberger
770: Halliburton
About Titanium
Titanium alloys were originally developed in the early 1950s for aerospace applications due their unusually high strength-to-density ratio, meaning, they are light, yet strong. Nowadays, though they are still vital to the aerospace industry for the exactly the same properties, the recognition of titanium excellent resistance in highly corrosive environments has led to widespread non-aerospace industrial applications. Stemming from decreasing cost and increasing availability of mill and fabricated products, titanium alloys have become standard engineering materials for a host of common consumer products too.
In order to better understand the composition of an alloy containing titanium, you first need to understand the common titanium structure. Titanium atoms are arranged in regular patterns, extending in all three dimensions. The shape of these patterns determine two possible forms for pure titanium:
α (alpha)-titanium - in which atoms are arranged in a somewhat hexagonal pattern, and,
β (beta) -titanium - in which atoms are arranged in a cubic (square) pattern;
Pure titanium atoms are arranged as of α-phase at temperatures up to1621°F (883°C). When this temperature (Beta Transus Tempereture) is reached they transform in β-phase.
TI alloys are classified according to the alloying elements that may stabilize either α-phase or β-phase of titanium.
Aluminum (Al), gallium (Ga), Nitrogen (N), Oxygen (O) stabilize α-phase.
Molybdenum (Mo), vanadium (V), tungsten (W), tantalum (Ta), silicon (Si) stabilize β-phase.
Commercially pure titanium consist mainly of α-phase and some dispersed β-phase. There are five titanium grades of what is known as commercially pure (CP) or unalloyed titanium - ASTM Grades 1 through 4, and 7. Each grade has a different amount of impurity content, with Grade 1 being the most pure. Usually, titanium jewelry is made of Grade 2.A special note is to be made for the black titanium alloy, which is a special patented alloy used in the jewelry industry, especially in wedding bands.
Titanium alpha and near-alpha alloys consist entirely of α-phase. They contain aluminum as the major alloying element, stabilizing α-phase. Alpha alloys do not generally respond to heat treatment, but they are weldable and are commonly used for cryogenic applications, airplane parts, and chemical processing equipment.
Titanium alpha-beta alloys contain 4-6% of β-phase stabilizers; therefore they consist of a mixture of α and β phases. α-β titanium alloys are heat-treatable. They have high mechanical strength and good hot formability. Alpha-beta titanium alloys can be strengthened by heat treatment and aging, and therefore can undergo manufacturing while the material is still ductile, then undergo heat treatment to strengthen the material, which is a big advantage. The alloys are used in aircraft and aircraft turbine parts, chemical processing equipment, marine hardware, and prosthetic devices.
Titanium beta alloys are rich of β-phase. They are the smallest group of all, have good hardenability, good cold formability when they are solution-treated, and high strength when they are aged. Beta alloys are slightly denser than other titanium alloys. They are used for heavier duty purposes on aircraft, aerospace components, high-strength fasteners, torsion bars, high-strength aircraft sheets, burn-resistant aircraft engine parts.
Maraging steel is a special ferro-alloy for which titanium is a critical component, though titanium is the main constituent.
Titanium also is part of the most widely used shape memory alloy when it joines nickel to become NITINOL.















