EN 10088-1 X2CrNiMoV13-5-2 Stainless Steel

EN 10088-1 X2CrNiMoV13-5-2 Stainless Steel

X2CrNiMoV13-5-2 (1.4413) EN 10088 Martensitic Stainless Steel – Complete Datasheet

Official datasheet for X2CrNiMoV13-5-2 (1.4413) martensitic corrosion‑resisting stainless steel to EN 10088‑1/‑2. Includes chemical composition, mechanical properties at room temperature, physical constants, international equivalent grades, and application guidance for plates and coils.

Welding, machining, hot forming, heat treatment (quenching + tempering)

EN 10088-1 X2CrNiMoV13-5-2 Stainless Steel Introduction

X2CrNiMoV13-5-2 (numerical designation 1.4413) is a low‑carbon martensitic stainless steel containing nickel, molybdenum and vanadium, standardised in EN 10088‑1. The alloy is supplied in the quenched and tempered (QT) condition and combines high mechanical strength with good corrosion resistance, especially in chloride‑containing environments. Its low carbon content ensures adequate weldability for a martensitic grade, while the balanced alloying elements provide excellent toughness even at sub‑zero temperatures. Typical products are hot‑rolled plates, coils and bars primarily used in aerospace, offshore and general engineering. The steel is widely employed for structural components, shafts, gears and valve parts where both high strength and durability are required.

EN 10088-1 X2CrNiMoV13-5-2 Stainless Steel Chemical composition

The chemical limits are defined in EN 10088‑1:2014 for grade X2CrNiMoV13‑5‑2 (1.4413). The low carbon content ensures martensitic hardenability while retaining sufficient ductility and weldability. Molybdenum and vanadium enhance resistance to pitting and improve high‑temperature strength.

ElementStandard value (%)Remarks
Carbon (C)≤ 0.03Max. 0.03 %
Silicon (Si)≤ 0.50Max. 0.50 %
Manganese (Mn)≤ 0.50Max. 0.50 %
Phosphorus (P)≤ 0.040Max. 0.040 %
Sulfur (S)≤ 0.015Max. 0.015 %
Chromium (Cr)12.0 – 14.0Range
Nickel (Ni)4.5 – 6.0Range
Molybdenum (Mo)1.5 – 2.5Range
Vanadium (V)0.20 – 0.40Range
Nitrogen (N)≤ 0.020Max. 0.020 %

EN 10088-1 X2CrNiMoV13-5-2 Stainless Steel Typical physical properties

Physical constants are typical for a tempered martensitic stainless steel with 13 % Cr and 5 % Ni. Thermal conductivity and specific heat are valid at room temperature; thermal expansion refers to the range 20–100 °C. These values help in design calculations for components exposed to thermal cycling.

PropertyValueUnitTest condition
Density (ρ)7.7g/cm³at 20 °C
Elastic modulus (E)215GPaat 20 °C
Shear modulus (G)83GPacalculated from E and ν
Poisson's ratio (ν)0.29—at 20 °C
Thermal expansion coefficient (α)10.510⁻⁶/K20 – 100 °C
Thermal expansion coefficient (α)11.010⁻⁶/K20 – 200 °C
Thermal conductivity (λ)25W/(m·K)at 20 °C
Specific heat capacity (cp)460J/(kg·K)at 20 °C
Electrical resistivity (ρe)0.70Ω·mm²/mat 20 °C

EN 10088-1 X2CrNiMoV13-5-2 Stainless Steel Mechanical properties at room temperature

Strength and toughness data are extracted from EN 10088‑2:2014, table for martensitic steels in the quenched and tempered condition (QT). Values apply to plate/coil with longitudinal specimens. The alloy exhibits very high strength while retaining a minimum elongation and good impact energy, even at sub‑zero temperatures. For transverse direction, elongation values are typically 2 % lower.

PropertyStandard requirementUnitTest condition
Yield strength (Rp0.2)≥ 700MPaThickness t ≤ 50 mm
Yield strength (Rp0.2)≥ 650MPa50 mm < t ≤ 100 mm
Tensile strength (Rm)900 – 1100MPat ≤ 50 mm
Tensile strength (Rm)850 – 1050MPa50 mm < t ≤ 100 mm
Elongation after fracture (A)≥ 10%t ≤ 50 mm, L0 = 5.65√S0
Elongation after fracture (A)≥ 10%50 mm < t ≤ 100 mm, L0 = 5.65√S0
Impact energy (KV)≥ 27J‑40 °C, longitudinal Charpy‑V
Bend test (mandrel diameter)No cracksBend angle 180°, d = 3t (t ≤ 10 mm)

EN 10088-1 X2CrNiMoV13-5-2 Stainless Steel Internationally equivalent standards and potential substitutes

Country/RegionStandardGradeRemarks
USAASTM A240 / A240MUNS S41425 (13Cr‑5Ni‑Mo‑V)Closest match; intended for similar applications. Exact limits may differ slightly.
USAAMS 5629Similar 13Cr‑5Ni‑Mo‑VAerospace material specification, often used for bar and forging.
Germany (also EU)EN 10088‑2 / EN 10088‑11.4413 (X2CrNiMoV13‑5‑2)The base standard.
France (historic)AFNORZ5 CNDV 13‑05Older French designation for a similar composition.

EN 10088-1 X2CrNiMoV13-5-2 Stainless Steel Application Introduction

X2CrNiMoV13‑5‑2 is selected for components that require a combination of high strength, good corrosion resistance in mild to moderate chloride environments, and reliable toughness at low temperatures. It can be welded using standard procedures for martensitic steels, usually with preheating and post‑weld heat treatment. Typical delivery condition is quenched and tempered; the alloy cannot be work‑hardened to the same extent as austenitic grades. Due to its magnetic nature it is also used where magnetic properties are needed.

Product Applications: Helicopter main rotor components, Pump shafts and wear rings, High‑strength bolting and studs, Valve trims and stems, Marine propeller shafts, Compressor discs and blades

Processed into products: Aircraft landing gear structural parts, Hydraulic cylinder rods, High‑pressure flange bolts, Cryogenic valve components, Gears and splined shafts, Fasteners for offshore platforms

Application industries: Aerospace (helicopter rotors, structural frames), Oil and gas (pump shafts, valve bodies, downhole components), Marine and offshore (propeller shafts, fasteners), Power generation (compressor blades, steam turbine parts), Hydraulic systems (cylinders, pistons)

EN 10088-1 X2CrNiMoV13-5-2 Stainless Steel Materials with similar performance and potential substitutes

Country/RegionStandardGradeRemarks
EUEN 10088‑1X3CrNiMo13‑4 (1.4313)Slightly higher carbon, lower Mo and V; commonly used for similar applications but lower strength.
EUEN 10088‑1X4CrNiMo16‑5‑1 (1.4418)Higher Cr and Mo content, used when superior corrosion resistance is needed; comparable strength.
USAASTM A564 / A70513‑8 Mo (UNS S13800)Precipitation‑hardening martensitic stainless steel; very high strength but higher alloy cost.
JapanJIS G4304SUS630 (17‑4PH)Precipitation hardening; often used as an alternative when higher strength or different hardening mechanism is acceptable.

Notes:

Heat treatment: Austenitize at 950–1050 °C, oil or air quench, then temper at 550–620 °C (air cool). Temper selection depends on required strength/toughness combination.
Welding: Preheat to 100–200 °C, use matching or slightly over‑alloyed filler (e.g., 13Cr‑Ni‑Mo type). Post‑weld heat treatment at the original tempering temperature is recommended to restore toughness.
Corrosion resistance: Comparable to 1.4313 (13‑4) but improved due to Mo and V addition. Good resistance to atmospheric corrosion, many organic chemicals and mildly acidic environments. Not recommended for strong reducing acids.

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