- EN / Grade
- MP35N
- Other designations / UNS
- Alloy MP35N / R30035
- Family
- Cobalt-containing alloy
One alloy, different mechanical conditions
Chemical analysis alone does not establish strength; cold work and ageing are also decisive. Starting material that must be formed can require a different condition from the high-strength final component. Define operation sequence, deformation and final testing together rather than treating the highest catalogue value as a guarantee for every delivery.
Corrosion and intended use
Marine and precision mechanical applications require fluid, temperature and stress conditions to complete the selection. Nonmagnetic behaviour may also matter to the design. Examples of use in medical devices do not establish implant suitability for every MP35N product; medical applications require their own material specification, traceability and acceptance requirements.
Final-treatment distinctions for bar
AMS 5844 illustrates work-strengthened bar, while AMS 5845 includes subsequent ageing. Confirm that the required diameter and tests fall within the applicable specification. State UNS R30035, product form, dimensions and condition together. MP159 may address related applications, but it is a different alloy rather than an automatic mechanical equivalent.
Typical application areas
High-strength fastener and spring components, marine parts and precision mechanical hardware.
Product and cutting options
Share the section and dimensions you require for this grade. Availability is assessed for each request; the catalogue does not represent live stock.
What to specify in your enquiry
- Grade designation and applicable material standard
- Section, finished dimensions and machining allowance
- Quantity, delivery condition and certificate requirements
Frequently asked questions
Can I request MP35N in cut lengths?+
Share your required section, dimensions and quantity. Our team will assess suitable supply and cutting options for the specific grade.
Are the listed grade designations interchangeable?+
Designation systems can overlap, but they do not make every specification identical. Use the exact standard and certificate requirements defined by your project.