Advantages

High resistance to corrosion

Non-magnetic properties

Low density and lightweight

Excellent heat transfer capability

High melting point

High tensile strength

Specifications

Seamless Pipe/Tube

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

Welded Pipe/Tube

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

Standards:
ASTM B338 / ASME SB338, ASTM B337 / ASME SB337, ASTM B861 / ASME SB861, ASTM B862 / ASME SB862, AMS 4911, AMS 4928

Material:
Gr1, Gr2, Gr5, Gr7, Gr9, Gr11, Gr12, etc.

Surface Treatment:
Pickled, polished, bright finish, etc.

Features

1. Low density and high strength

2. Excellent corrosion resistance

3. Good resistance to high temperatures

4. Excellent performance under cryogenic conditions

5. Non-magnetic and non-toxic

6. Good thermal conductivity

7. Low modulus of elasticity

Applications

Titanium has long proven to be an indispensable material across various industries due to its combination of strength, lightness, and corrosion resistance. It is widely used in:

Aerospace and aircraft manufacturing

Chemical processing plants

Oil and gas production

Power generation (e.g., surface condensers in power plants)

Marine environments

Titanium tubes and pipes can be easily fabricated, welded, and formed, making them suitable for many industrial operations.

There are currently 38 titanium grades recognised under ASME B338 and ASTM B338 standards. Common grades approved for pressurized service include Gr1, Gr2, Gr3, Gr7, Gr9, Gr11, Gr12, Gr16, Gr17, Gr26 (TIRU-26™), and Gr27 (TIRU-27™).
Among these, Grade 2 titanium is the most frequently used, particularly in power plant surface condensers.

Typical titanium alloy grades used for tubing include Ti-3Al-2.5V and Ti-6Al-4V.