Hakan Nickel Alloys in Istanbul, Turkey makes Incoloy Slitting Coils, which are long rolls of thin, strong metal. These coils can be cut or shaped into smaller strips for use in machines, pipes, and industrial equipment. Even though the metal is thin, it is very strong and can handle high heat, pressure, and chemicals without rusting or breaking. Incoloy Slitting Coils are used in airplanes, chemical plants, power plants, oil and gas industries, and ships. Hakan Nickel Alloys makes sure every coil is smooth, durable, and reliable for safe long-term use.
Specifications
ASTM B424, ASME SB424
Thickness
0.05mm – 6.00mm
Slitting Coils Width
3.2 to 1500 mm
Hardness
Soft, Half Hard, Full Hard, 3/4 Hard
Finish
Hot rolled (HR), Cold rolled (CR), SATIN (Met with Plastic Coated), Galvanized etc.
At Hakan Nickel Alloys, we take pride in being the largest supplier, exporter, and manufacturer of Incoloy Slitting Coil in Istanbul, Turkey, providing cutting-edge solutions for all your piping needs. Our state-of-the-art production plants are strategically located in the Turkey, allowing us to maintain a vast inventory of over 16,000 tons of premium-quality materials readily available in stock. We are dedicated to delivering superior products and services, ensuring reliability and excellence for our global clientele.
Contact us to get a quick quote for your requirement.
Incoloy Slitting Coils are used wherever strong, heat-resistant, and corrosion-resistant metal strips are needed. They are cut into smaller strips or sheets to make machine parts, pipes, valves, and industrial equipment. In airplanes, they are used in engines and high-temperature components. Chemical factories use them for equipment handling acids and strong chemicals safely. Power plants rely on them in boilers, turbines, and piping systems under high heat and pressure. Ships and offshore platforms use them to carry seawater and chemicals safely. Incoloy Slitting Coils are chosen because they are durable, reliable, and long-lasting in tough industrial environments.
