SAE/AISI 1335 Carbon Steel (UNS G13350)

Image of SAE/AISI 1335 bars

SAE/AISI 1335 carbon steel is a medium-carbon, resulfurized alloy valued for its strength, hardness, and wear resistance. Its excellent machinability and relatively low cost make it a practical choice for a wide range of industrial applications, particularly where durability and mechanical performance are critical factors.

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Chemical Composition
ElementMinMax
Iron97.3%97.9%
Carbon0.33%0.38%
Manganese1.60%1.90%
Phosphorous——0.035%
Silicon0.15%0.35%
Sulfur——0.04%

The following table provides a list of SAE/AISI 1335 properties in both SI and US customary/Imperial units.

Click on the button to switch between Metric and Imperial units.

Table of SAE/AISI 1335 Properties
Physical Properties
Metric
Density7870 kg/m3
Mechanical PropertiesMetric
Young’s Modulus (E)190 - 210 GPa
Bulk Modulus (K)140 GPa
Shear Modulus (G)80 GPa
Poisson’s Ratio (ν)0.27 - 0.30
Brinell Hardness179 - 235
Thermal PropertiesMetric
Thermal Conductivity52 W/m·K
Specific Heat Capacity (Cp)470 J/kg·K
Coefficient of Thermal Expansion (αL)1.15×10-5 1/°C
Electrical PropertiesMetric
Electrical Conductivity4.18×106 S/m
Electrical Resistivity2.4×10-7 Ω·m

The values in this table are approximate and can vary depending on various factors such as the specific manufacturing process and heat treatment applied to the alloy.

Advantages & Disadvantages of 1335 Carbon Steel

AdvantagesDisadvantages
Good machinabilityLow corrosion resistance
Good weldabilityLow strength
Relatively inexpensiveLow toughness
Wide range of applications

Applications of 1335 Carbon Steel

1335 Carbon Steel is commonly used in a wide range of applications where high strength and resistance to wear and tear are essential. Key applications include:

  • Machined components: Commonly used in the manufacturing of gears, shafts, bolts, and studs, as well as frames, couplings, axles, crankshafts, and other machine elements.
  • Automotive parts: Found in drivetrain and engine components, along with other parts such as bumpers, doors, and fenders.
  • Industrial tools: Utilized in producing tools like wrenches, hammers, and saws, and in equipment such as conveyor belts and hoists.
  • Building materials: Employed in structural elements like beams, columns, and plates, as well as architectural features including doors, windows, and roofing.
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