Brazing alloy designed for wear resistance.
Brazing alloy designed for wear resistance, overlaying and build-up on ferrous and non-ferrous materials. Deposits easily machined; may remelt again when building up without loss of toughness or overheating of base metal. Use with All-State No.1113 flux or Jet Flux.

| Typical Mechanical Properties | |
|---|---|
| Tensile Strength | Up to 85 ksi, 59.77 kgs/mm2 |
| Hardness | |
| As Welded | 90 to 110 Brinell, 500 kg. load |
| After Work Hardening | 0 to 200 Brinell, 500 kg. load |
| Working Temperature | 1400 to 1750 °F, 760 to 954 °C |
| Remelt Temperature | 1750 Min. °F, 954 Min. °C |
Ideal for overlaying and building up gear teeth, shafts, bearings, valve seats and other surfaces subjected to frictional wear.
Clean all areas to be joined or built up. When using No. 13 Bare rods, employ All-State No. 1113 flux or All-State Jet Flux. Use a neutral flame with the torch at a low angle to the work. Preheat starting area to a dull red heat, apply a small amount of flux and alloy, continue to heat until alloy flows out. Add additional alloy until desired size and shape is obtained. Layer upon layer can be built up without removing flux or cleaning previous deposit. All-State No. 5 flux give better bonding qualities on cast iron or stainless steel.
All listed prices are in U.S. dollars and represent the Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) for sale in the United States. Actual selling price will be determined by the Distributor. Prices are subject to change without notice.