Inconel 625 — Ni-Cr-Mo Superalloy

AMS 5666 · Published: 2026-07-03 · Updated: July 2026

Quick Reference

Ni-Cr-Mo superalloy for marine, aerospace, and chemical processing. Outstanding fatigue strength.

Ni-Cr-Mo superalloy for marine, aerospace, and chemical processing. Outstanding fatigue strength.

Quick Facts

Category
StandardAMS 5666
Density8440
Yield Strength517 MPa
Tensile Strength930 MPa

Global Equivalents & Cross-Reference

Alternative Standard / GradeAction
UNS N06625 Compare
2.4856 Compare

Related Materials

🧮 Material Weight Calculator

Calculate the weight based on this material's density: 8440

References & International Standards

  • ASTM International. Standard Specifications for Steel & Metal Alloys. astm.org
  • International Organization for Standardization (ISO). Metallic Materials — Cross-Reference Database. iso.org
  • American Iron and Steel Institute (AISI). Steel Grade Designations & Equivalents. steel.org
  • European Committee for Standardization (CEN). EN Steel Standards & Numbering System. cencenelec.eu

Nickel & Superalloys — Engineering Reference

Nickel-based superalloys and specialty alloys operate in environments that would destroy conventional steels: jet engine turbines at 1,800°F, chemical reactors with concentrated acid, deep-sea equipment under extreme pressure. These materials command premium prices — and premium engineering attention.

Key Standards

ASTM B168/B435/B637, AMS 5544/5596, ISO 6208/9723

Common Uses

Gas turbine blades, nuclear reactor components, chemical processing equipment, oil & gas downhole tools, aerospace fasteners, medical prosthetics

Engineer's Note

Nickel alloy fabrication requires specialized welding procedures. Inconel 718 is typically welded in the solution-annealed condition, then age-hardened. Hastelloy C276 requires low heat input to prevent sensitization. Always consult the mill's recommended welding parameters.