Advantages
High resistance to corrosion
Non-magnetic properties
Low density with high strength
Excellent heat transfer capability
High melting point
High tensile strength
Grade: Gr1, Gr2, Gr7, Gr9, Gr11, Gr12, Gr16, etc.
Outer Diameter: 3–110 mm
Wall Thickness: 0.1–5.5 mm
Length: ≤19,000 mm
Grade: Gr1, Gr2, Gr7, Gr9, Gr11, Gr12, Gr16, etc.
Outer Diameter: 10–1,000 mm
Wall Thickness: 0.5–5.5 mm
Length: ≤19,000 mm
ASTM B338 / ASME SB338
ASTM B337 / ASME SB337
ASTM B861 / ASME SB861
ASTM B862 / ASME SB862
AMS 4911, AMS 4928
Gr1, Gr2, Gr5, Gr7, Gr9, Gr11, Gr12, etc.
Pickled, polished, or bright finish
Low density and high strength
Excellent corrosion resistance
Good resistance to heat effects
Excellent cryogenic performance
Non-magnetic and non-toxic
Good thermal properties
Low modulus of elasticity
Titanium has long proven to be an indispensable material across multiple industries. Its combination of strength, corrosion resistance, and light weight makes it highly valuable in:
Aircraft and aerospace manufacturing
Chemical processing plants
Gas and oil production
Power generation systems
Marine and seawater environments
Titanium can be easily fabricated, welded, and formed, making it highly adaptable for industrial applications. Titanium tubes and pipes are produced in both pure titanium and titanium alloys, tailored to meet diverse operating conditions.
There are currently 38 titanium grades recognised under ASME B338 and ASTM B338 standards. Approved grades for pressurized service include Gr1, Gr2, Gr3, Gr7, Gr9, Gr11, Gr12, Gr16, Gr17, Gr26 (TiRU-26TM), and Gr27 (TiRU-27TM).
Among these, Grade 2 titanium is the most widely used, particularly in power plant surface condensers.
Common titanium alloy grades used for tubing include:
Ti-3Al-2.5V
Ti-6Al-4V