DIN EN 10084 (DIN 17210) / ISO 683-3
16MnCr5 and 20MnCr5 steels are alloyed case-hardened steels. They are also known by their old names of EC80 and EC100.
Materials in this category possess excellent processing properties for machining and reforming. The carbon content is low, at just 0.10% to approx. 0.25%.
The steel is case-hardened once the components have been produced. The workpiece is carburised in an appropriate medium, such as powder, gas or a salt bath. This process is followed by the standard quenching and tempering treatment. As the carbon is only found in the surface after “case hardening”, the surface is the only element that is hardened. The result is a material that is soft at its core, with a surface that is significantly stronger and therefore more resistant to wear. These properties make the material ideal for machine components such as bolts, joints, gear wheels, coupling components and gear shafts.
Application areas Alloyed case-hardened steels:
Tools, die making, machine components
Thickness in mm | Formats in mm |
---|---|
2,00 to 200,00 | 1.000 x 2.000 |
10,00 to 90,00 | 1.250 x 2.500 |
10,00 to 120,00 | 1.500 x 3.000 |
8,00 to 200,00 | 2.000 x 6.000 |
8,00 to 120,00 | 2.000 x 12.000 |
10,00 to 90,00 | 2.500 x 6.000 |
10,00 to 120,00 | 3.000 x 6.000 |
10,00 to 60,00 | 3.000 x 12.000 |
Thickness in mm | Formats in mm |
---|---|
2,00 to 160,00 | 1.000 x 2.000 |
10,00 to 90,00 | 1.250 x 2.500 |
10,00 to 120,00 | 1.500 x 3.000 |
8,00 to 160,00 | 2.000 x 6.000 |
8,00 to 120,00 | 2.000 x 12.000 |
10,00 to 90,00 | 2.500 x 6.000 |
10,00 to 120,00 | 3.000 x 6.000 |
10,00 to 60,00 | 3.000 x 12.000 |
If you would like to make an enquiry or ask us a technical question about this material, please get in touch with our contact person for sheets in alloyed case-hardened steels:
Michael Halm (Managing Director) Graduate in Business Administration (VWA)
Head of Sales + Procurement
Christian Brandt (Authorised Representative) Graduate in Steel Distribution (BDS)
Head of ALLOYED