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Technical Guide

Haynes HR-120: High-Strength Solid-Solution Heat-Resistant Alloy for Industrial Furnaces up to 1150°C

UNS N08120 / W.Nr. 2.4854 — Fe-Ni-Cr alloy with unique C+N+Nb+W+Mo multi-element solid-solution strengthening. Superior creep-rupture strength vs Incoloy 800H and Alloy 330. Exceptional oxidation and carburization resistance. The upgrade choice for demanding furnace applications.

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⚡ Haynes HR-120 Quick Specs

N08120
2.4854
NiFeCr 35-25
NS1502 (GB/T 15007)
8.07 g/cm³
1300–1380°C
690–760 MPa
320–380 MPa
45–55%
170–220 HB
~1150°C
C+N+Nb+W+Mo (solid solution)

1. Introduction: Why Haynes HR-120?

Haynes HR-120 (UNS N08120 / W.Nr. 2.4854) is a solid-solution strengthened iron-nickel-chromium heat-resistant alloy engineered for service at temperatures up to 1150°C (2100°F). Developed by Haynes International, it occupies a critical performance niche between the widely used Incoloy 800H/800HT and the more expensive nickel-based superalloys like Haynes 230 or Inconel 617.

The key innovation in HR-120 is its multi-element solid-solution strengthening system. Unlike Incoloy 800H, which relies primarily on Ti and Al for minor precipitation strengthening, HR-120 uses a synergistic combination of carbon (0.05–0.12%), nitrogen (0.10–0.20%), niobium (0.5–1.5%), tungsten (≤2.5%), and molybdenum (≤2.5%) to create a stable strengthening network of fine MX-type carbonitrides dispersed throughout the austenitic matrix. This approach provides 2-3x higher creep-rupture strength than 800H at temperatures above 900°C, without the gamma-prime (γ') embrittlement risk that limits precipitation-hardened alloys in thermal cycling service.

For industrial furnace operators, petrochemical engineers, and heat-treating professionals, HR-120 represents a cost-effective upgrade from 800H, 800HT, RA330, and Alloy 330 when longer component life, higher operating temperatures, or reduced section thickness (weight savings) are required.

Need Haynes HR-120 for Your Project?

Hangbo Alloy Group supplies HR-120 in bars, plates, pipes, tubes, fittings, and forgings — all with EN 10204 3.1 mill test certificates and full traceability. Stock available for immediate delivery.

✉ serena@hangboalloy.com  |  ☎ +86 166 2109 2936  |  WhatsApp Available
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2. Chemical Composition

The chemical composition of Haynes HR-120 is carefully balanced to achieve simultaneous solid-solution strengthening, carbonitride precipitation, and oxidation resistance. The table below presents the composition per ASTM B408/B409 specifications.

ElementWeight % (Range)Typical %Role in the Alloy
Nickel (Ni)35.0 – 39.037.0Austenitic matrix stabilization, oxidation & carburization resistance, thermal stability
Chromium (Cr)23.0 – 27.025.0Cr&sub2;O&sub3; protective oxide scale formation, oxidation & sulfidation resistance
Iron (Fe)Balance~33.0Matrix element, controls cost, provides structural integrity
Cobalt (Co)≤ 3.0~1.0Enhances high-temperature creep strength
Tungsten (W)≤ 2.5~2.0Strong solid-solution strengthener via lattice distortion, synergistic with Mo
Molybdenum (Mo)≤ 2.5~1.5Solid-solution strengthening, pitting resistance in halide-containing environments
Niobium (Nb)0.5 – 1.5~0.7Key element: Forms stable Nb(C,N) carbonitrides for grain-boundary pinning and creep resistance
Carbon (C)0.05 – 0.12~0.08Combines with Nb to form NbC carbides; controls grain-boundary strengthening
Nitrogen (N)0.10 – 0.20~0.15Signature element: Complements C to form stable Nb(C,N), prevents carbide coarsening
Silicon (Si)≤ 1.0~0.5Improves oxidation resistance, controlled to maintain workability
Manganese (Mn)≤ 1.0~0.7Deoxidation during melting, hot workability
Aluminum (Al)0.1 – 0.5~0.2Auxiliary Al&sub2;O&sub3; oxide formation for enhanced spallation resistance
Titanium (Ti)0.1 – 0.5~0.1Minor carbide formation, nitrogen control
Boron (B)≤ 0.015~0.005Microalloying for grain-boundary cohesion and creep ductility
Phosphorus (P)≤ 0.020~0.010Impurity control
Sulfur (S)≤ 0.010~0.003Impurity control for hot workability

Key compositional insight: The C+N+Nb ternary synergy is what separates HR-120 from all other Fe-Ni-Cr heat-resistant alloys. In conventional alloys like 800H, carbon forms TiC or Cr&sub2;&sub3;C&sub6; which coarsen rapidly at high temperatures, weakening the creep resistance. In HR-120, nitrogen partially replaces carbon in the NbC lattice to form Nb(C,N) carbonitrides, which have lower coarsening rates and remain effective strengtheners for thousands of hours at 900-1100°C. The W+Mo addition provides additional matrix strengthening through lattice distortion, further enhancing creep resistance.

3. Physical Properties

PropertyValueUnits
Density8.07g/cm³
Density0.292lb/in³
Melting Range1300 – 1380°C
Melting Range2375 – 2515°F
Thermal Expansion Coefficient (20–100°C)14.5 × 10−6/°C
Thermal Expansion Coefficient (20–500°C)16.0 × 10−6/°C
Thermal Expansion Coefficient (20–1000°C)17.3 × 10−6/°C
Thermal Conductivity (at 20°C)10.8W/(m·K)
Thermal Conductivity (at 200°C)13.5W/(m·K)
Thermal Conductivity (at 500°C)19.2W/(m·K)
Thermal Conductivity (at 800°C)24.5W/(m·K)
Elastic Modulus (at 20°C)200GPa
Elastic Modulus (at 500°C)165GPa
Elastic Modulus (at 800°C)140GPa
Electrical Resistivity (at 20°C)1.12μΩ·m
Specific Heat Capacity (at 20°C)450J/(kg·K)
Magnetic PropertiesNon-magnetic (austenitic, solution-annealed)
Crystal StructureFace-Centered Cubic (FCC) — austenitic

4. Mechanical Properties

4.1 Room Temperature Tensile Properties (Solution-Annealed)

PropertyTypical ValueASTM B408 Min. Requirement
Tensile Strength (Rm)690 – 760 MPa (100 – 110 ksi)≥ 655 MPa (95 ksi)
Yield Strength (Rp0.2)320 – 380 MPa (46 – 55 ksi)≥ 310 MPa (45 ksi)
Elongation (A)45 – 55%≥ 40%
Reduction of Area50 – 60%—
Hardness170 – 220 HB—
Hardness (Rockwell)85 – 95 HRB—
Impact Toughness (ISO-V, RT)≥ 100 J/cm²—

4.2 Elevated Temperature Tensile Properties

HR-120 retains significant strength at elevated temperatures due to its solid-solution and carbonitride strengthening system. The data below illustrates typical values for solution-annealed material.

Temperature (°C)Tensile Strength (MPa)Yield Strength (MPa)Elongation (%)
Room Temperature73535050
20068031048
40062028045
60058026042
65054025035
80042022040
90028018045
98018012050
1100906055

Key observation: At 980°C (1800°F), HR-120 maintains a tensile strength of ~180 MPa — approximately 50-70% higher than Incoloy 800H (~110 MPa) at the same temperature. This is the direct result of the Nb(C,N) carbonitride strengthening system resisting coarsening at extreme temperatures.

4.3 Creep-Rupture Properties

Creep-rupture resistance is the defining performance advantage of HR-120. The table below presents typical stress-rupture data.

Temperature (°C)Stress for 100h Rupture (MPa)Stress for 1,000h Rupture (MPa)vs Incoloy 800H (1000h)
76010070~1.8x stronger
8705535~2.0x stronger
9803018~2.5x stronger
1095158~3.0x stronger

Practical implication: For a furnace component designed for 10,000 hours at 980°C, an HR-120 part can be made with approximately 40% thinner walls than an 800H equivalent — saving weight, material cost, and improving heat transfer efficiency.

5. High-Temperature Performance

5.1 Strengthening Mechanism: The C+N+Nb Synergy

The secret to HR-120's exceptional high-temperature strength lies in its multi-element solid-solution + carbonitride strengthening system. This is fundamentally different from both precipitation-hardened alloys (like Inconel 718) and simple solid-solution alloys (like Incoloy 800H):

  • Matrix strengthening (W + Mo): Tungsten and molybdenum atoms are larger than the Fe-Ni-Cr matrix atoms. Their substitution into the lattice creates local strain fields that impede dislocation movement, providing baseline high-temperature strength.
  • Carbonitride strengthening (C + N + Nb): Niobium combines with both carbon and nitrogen to form fine, sub-micron Nb(C,N) carbonitride particles. These precipitates are distributed at grain boundaries and within grains, where they pin grain boundaries (preventing sliding at high temperature) and impede dislocation motion. The nitrogen in the lattice makes these particles more thermodynamically stable than pure NbC carbides — they coarsen more slowly, maintaining their strengthening effect for thousands of hours.
  • Boron microalloying: Trace boron segregates to grain boundaries, improving their cohesion and creep ductility. This prevents the brittle intergranular fracture that limits the creep life of conventional alloys.

This system is thermally stable — unlike γ' precipitates in Inconel 718 which coarsen and dissolve above 700°C, the Nb(C,N) carbonitrides in HR-120 remain effective up to 1150°C. This is why HR-120 can be used at temperatures where precipitation-hardened superalloys would rapidly lose strength.

5.2 Oxidation Resistance

With 23-27% chromium and 0.1-0.5% aluminum, HR-120 forms a protective composite oxide scale consisting primarily of Cr&sub2;O&sub3; with minor Al&sub2;O&sub3; contribution. This scale provides:

  • Continuous service to 1150°C in air and oxidizing atmospheres
  • Excellent spallation resistance under thermal cycling — superior to 800H and comparable to RA330
  • Low oxide growth rate — at 980°C, the oxidation penetration rate is approximately 0.02 mm/1000h (compared to 0.05 mm/1000h for 800H)

5.3 Carburization Resistance

HR-120 demonstrates excellent resistance to carburization in neutral and mildly carburizing atmospheres (e.g., ethylene cracking furnace environments). The high chromium and nickel content forms a barrier oxide layer that impedes carbon diffusion into the alloy. In standard carburization testing at 980°C in a 2% CH&sub4;/H&sub2; atmosphere, HR-120 shows significantly lower carbon pickup than Incoloy 800H.

5.4 Long-Term Microstructural Stability

After prolonged exposure (10,000+ hours) at 650-900°C, HR-120 may precipitate small amounts of sigma (σ) phase (FeCrMo-type TCP phase). However, the impact on mechanical properties is moderate and gradual — room-temperature impact toughness may decrease by 20-30% but remains above 70 J/cm². This is a significant advantage over alloys where sigma formation causes catastrophic embrittlement. The nitrogen addition helps slow sigma precipitation by tying up chromium and molybdenum in stable carbonitrides.

6. Corrosion Resistance

While HR-120 is primarily designed for high-temperature mechanical performance, its 25Cr-37Ni composition provides good general corrosion resistance in many environments:

  • Oxidizing environments: Excellent resistance to hot air, combustion gases, and steam up to 1150°C
  • Carburizing atmospheres: Good resistance in ethylene pyrolysis and heat-treating furnace atmospheres
  • Sulfidation: Good resistance in oxidizing-sulfur mixed atmospheres; use caution in strongly reducing sulfur environments
  • Nitriding: Good resistance to ammonia and nitriding atmospheres
  • Molten salts: Moderate resistance to neutral salt baths; avoid contact with chlorides
  • Halogen environments: Not recommended for high-concentration chloride or fluoride acidic environments — use Hastelloy C-276 or C-22 instead
  • Aqueous corrosion: Comparable to 316L stainless steel at ambient temperatures; not a primary corrosion-resistant alloy

Ready to Order Haynes HR-120?

Contact our technical sales team for pricing, availability, and metallurgical support. We supply HR-120 globally with full certifications and competitive mill-direct pricing.

✉ serena@hangboalloy.com  |  ☎ +86 166 2109 2936  |  WhatsApp: +86 166 2109 2936
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7. Welding & Fabrication

Haynes HR-120 exhibits good weldability and fabricability. Its stable austenitic structure and solid-solution strengthening (no γ' precipitation) make it forgiving during fabrication.

7.1 Welding Processes

  • GTAW (TIG): Preferred for root passes, thin sections, and high-quality joints. Use DCEN polarity with argon or argon-helium shielding gas.
  • GMAW (MIG): Suitable for thicker sections. Use pulsed-spray transfer mode for best results.
  • SAW (Submerged Arc): For heavy-section fabrication with appropriate flux.
  • Resistance Welding: Suitable for sheet and strip joining.

7.2 Filler Metals

Haynes 556 (ERNiFeCr-1 / AWS A5.14) is the recommended filler metal for welding HR-120. It provides matching high-temperature properties and excellent oxidation resistance. For applications requiring exact composition matching, bare HR-120 wire can be used as an alternative filler.

7.3 Welding Procedure Recommendations

  • Pre-weld condition: Material must be in the solution-annealed condition. Clean all surfaces thoroughly — remove oxide scale, oil, grease, and marking ink from the weld area (minimum 25 mm on each side).
  • Preheat: Not required.
  • Interpass temperature: Keep below 150°C (300°F).
  • Heat input: Use low to moderate heat input (0.8-2.0 kJ/mm) to maintain fine grain structure in the HAZ.
  • Post-weld treatment: Solution annealing at 1175-1230°C followed by rapid cooling is recommended to restore optimal properties and eliminate residual stresses.

7.4 Hot and Cold Forming

  • Hot working: Start at 1150-1200°C, finish above 950°C. Water quench or rapid air cool after hot working. Solution anneal after hot working.
  • Cold working: Excellent cold formability due to high ductility (45-55% elongation). Work-hardens at a rate similar to austenitic stainless steels. Intermediate annealing may be required for severe deformation.
  • Solution annealing: 1175-1230°C (2150-2250°F), hold ~1 hour per inch of thickness (min 15 min), followed by water quench or rapid air cool.
  • Stress relief: 540-650°C for 1-2 hours, air cool (if full solution anneal is not practical).
  • Machining: Use rigid equipment, positive rake tooling, and abundant coolant. Cutting speeds should be approximately 60-70% of those used for 304 stainless steel.

8. Applications by Industry

8.1 Industrial Furnace Components

  • Radiant tubes in gas-fired and electrically heated furnaces operating at 950-1150°C
  • Furnace rollers for continuous annealing and heat-treating lines, where creep resistance under load is critical
  • Annealing furnace inner covers (muffles) requiring oxidation resistance and thermal cycling tolerance
  • Baskets, trays, and fixtures for batch heat-treating operations — where HR-120's 2-3x longer life vs 800H reduces replacement downtime
  • Mesh belts and chain pins for continuous conveyor furnaces
  • Retorts and distillation chambers for powder metallurgy sintering

8.2 Petrochemical Processing

  • Reformer tubes in steam-methane reforming units (SMR) for hydrogen production
  • Ethylene cracking furnace tubes in olefin plants, where carburization resistance is essential
  • High-temperature heat exchangers in catalytic reforming and hydroprocessing units
  • Pigtails and transfer lines connecting reformer outlets to downstream equipment
  • Flare stack tips and burner components exposed to high-temperature combustion gases

8.3 Heat-Treating Industry

  • Fixtures and racks for vacuum heat-treating furnaces
  • Grids and baskets for atmosphere furnaces (carburizing, neutral hardening)
  • Quench fixtures subject to thermal shock from rapid heating and cooling cycles
  • Sintering furnace components for powder metallurgy and metal injection molding (MIM)

8.4 Gas Turbine & Power Generation

  • Combustion chamber liners in industrial gas turbines
  • Transition ducts connecting combustors to turbine sections
  • A-USC (Advanced Ultra-Supercritical) boiler components operating above 700°C
  • Waste-to-energy furnace internals in municipal incineration plants

8.5 Other Industries

  • Automotive: EGR (exhaust gas recirculation) cooler components, turbocharger housings
  • Glass industry: Molten glass contact parts, forehearth components
  • Steel industry: Walking beam furnace skid buttons, hot charging chute liners
  • Cement and minerals: Kiln burner pipes, clinker cooler grates

9. Product Forms & Availability

Hangbo Alloy Group supplies Haynes HR-120 in the following product forms, all manufactured to applicable ASTM/ASME specifications:

Product FormApplicable StandardTypical Size Range
Round Bars / RodsASTM B408 / ASME SB408Diameter 6 – 320 mm
Plates (Hot-Rolled)ASTM B409 / ASME SB409Thickness 3.0 – 80 mm
Sheets (Cold-Rolled)ASTM B409Thickness 0.5 – 3.0 mm
Strips / CoilsASTM B409Thickness 0.1 – 2.0 mm
Seamless Tubes / PipesASTM B407 / ASME SB407OD 6 – 300 mm, Wall 1 – 20 mm
Welded Tubes / PipesASTM B407 / B775OD 12 – 1200 mm, Wall 0.5 – 12 mm
Butt-Weld FittingsASTM B366Elbows, Tees, Reducers, Caps (1/2" – 24" NPS)
ForgingsASTM B564 / ASME SB564Flanges, Rings, Valve Bodies, Custom Shapes (up to 2000 kg)
Welding WireAWS A5.14 ERNiFeCr-1 (Haynes 556)Diameter 0.8 – 4.0 mm (spools, coils, cut lengths)

All products are supplied in the solution-annealed and pickled/passivated condition, with EN 10204 Type 3.1 material certificates including chemical analysis, mechanical test results, and NDT reports as applicable. Full material traceability from melt to finished product is maintained.

10. Applicable Standards & Specifications

StandardDescription
ASTM B366Standard Specification for Factory-Made Wrought Nickel Alloy Fittings (UNS N08120)
ASTM B407Standard Specification for Nickel-Iron-Chromium Alloy Seamless Pipe and Tube
ASTM B408Standard Specification for Nickel-Iron-Chromium Alloy Rod and Bar
ASTM B409Standard Specification for Nickel-Iron-Chromium Alloy Plate, Sheet, and Strip
ASTM B564Standard Specification for Nickel Alloy Forgings
ASME SB-366 / SB-407 / SB-408 / SB-409 / SB-564ASME Boiler & Pressure Vessel Code equivalents (Section II, Part B)
DIN W.Nr. 2.4854German Werkstoff number for NiFeCr 35-25
GB/T 15007-2017 NS1502Chinese national standard equivalent grade
AWS A5.14 ERNiFeCr-1Filler metal specification (Haynes 556) for GTAW/GMAW
VdTÜV Data SheetGerman pressure vessel material approval

11. Comparison: HR-120 vs Incoloy 800H vs RA330

PropertyHaynes HR-120Incoloy 800HRA330 (N08330)
UNSN08120N08810N08330
Nominal CompositionFe-37Ni-25Cr + W/Mo/Nb/C/NFe-32Ni-21Cr + Ti/AlFe-35Ni-19Cr + Si
StrengtheningMulti-element solid-solution + Nb(C,N)Solid-solution + minor γ'Solid-solution only
Density (g/cm³)8.077.948.08
Max Service Temp~1150°C~980°C~1150°C
Tensile Strength (RT)690-760 MPa520-600 MPa550-650 MPa
Yield Strength (RT)320-380 MPa210-280 MPa240-300 MPa
Creep @ 980°C, 1000h~18 MPa~7 MPa~10 MPa
Carburization ResistanceExcellentGoodGood
Oxidation ResistanceExcellent (to 1150°C)Good (to 980°C)Excellent (to 1150°C)
WeldabilityGood (filler: 556)Good (filler: 82/182)Good (filler: 82/330)
Relative CostMedium-HighMediumMedium
Best ApplicationHigh-load furnace parts >950°CGeneral furnace tubes <950°CThermal shock applications

Selection guide: For furnace components operating above 950°C with significant mechanical loads (radiant tubes, rollers, load-bearing fixtures), HR-120 is the clear upgrade from 800H. For applications primarily requiring thermal shock resistance with lower loads (muffles, liners), RA330 may suffice. For temperatures below 950°C, 800H offers a cost-effective solution.

12. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q1: What is Haynes HR-120 alloy?

Haynes HR-120 (UNS N08120 / W.Nr. 2.4854) is a solid-solution strengthened Fe-Ni-Cr heat-resistant alloy with a unique C+N+Nb+W+Mo multi-element strengthening system. It provides 2-3x higher creep-rupture strength than Incoloy 800H at 980°C, with excellent oxidation and carburization resistance to 1150°C. It is the preferred upgrade for industrial furnace components, petrochemical heater tubes, and heat-treating fixtures operating above 950°C.

Q2: What is the chemical composition of Haynes HR-120?

Nominal composition (wt%): Ni 35.0-39.0%, Cr 23.0-27.0%, Fe balance (~33%), Co ≤3.0%, W ≤2.5%, Mo ≤2.5%, Nb 0.5-1.5%, C 0.05-0.12%, N 0.10-0.20%, Si ≤1.0%, Mn ≤1.0%, Al 0.1-0.5%, Ti 0.1-0.5%, B ≤0.015%. The carbon+nitrogen+nitrogen synergy with Nb/W/Mo is the key strengthening mechanism, forming stable Nb(C,N) carbonitrides that resist coarsening at high temperatures.

Q3: What is the density and melting point of Haynes HR-120?

HR-120 has a density of 8.07 g/cm³ (0.292 lb/in³) and a melting range of approximately 1300-1380°C (2375-2515°F). Thermal expansion coefficient from 20-1000°C is 17.3 × 10⁻⁶ /°C, thermal conductivity at room temperature is 10.8 W/(m·K) increasing to 24.5 W/(m·K) at 800°C, and elastic modulus at 20°C is approximately 200 GPa.

Q4: What are the mechanical properties of Haynes HR-120?

Solution-annealed HR-120: tensile strength 690-760 MPa, yield strength 320-380 MPa, elongation 45-55%, hardness 170-220 HB. At 980°C, tensile strength remains ~180 MPa (50-70% higher than 800H). Creep-rupture stress for 1,000h at 980°C is approximately 18 MPa — about 2.5x stronger than Incoloy 800H. Impact toughness at room temperature exceeds 100 J/cm².

Q5: What standards cover Haynes HR-120?

Key standards: ASTM B366 (fittings), ASTM B407 (seamless pipe/tube), ASTM B408 (rod/bar), ASTM B409 (plate/sheet/strip), ASTM B564 (forgings), ASME SB equivalents for pressure vessel code, DIN W.Nr. 2.4854, GB/T 15007-2017 NS1502 (Chinese grade), AWS A5.14 ERNiFeCr-1 (Haynes 556 filler metal), and VdTÜV data sheets for European pressure vessel approval.

Q6: Can Haynes HR-120 be welded?

Yes, HR-120 has good weldability using GTAW (TIG), GMAW (MIG), SAW, and resistance welding. The recommended filler metal is Haynes 556 (ERNiFeCr-1, AWS A5.14) or matching HR-120 bare wire. Material should be solution-annealed before welding, interpass temperature kept below 150°C, and post-weld solution annealing at 1175-1230°C is recommended to restore optimal properties. No preheat is required.

Q7: What is the maximum service temperature of Haynes HR-120?

HR-120 can operate continuously up to approximately 1150°C (2100°F) in oxidizing atmospheres. At this temperature, it forms a protective Cr₂O₃ + Al₂O₃ composite oxide scale. Its creep-rupture strength at 980°C is ~18 MPa for 1,000 hours. For temperatures above 1150°C, alumina-forming alloys like Haynes 214 or Alloy 602CA are recommended. HR-120 should not be used in high-halide or strongly reducing sulfur environments.

Q8: How does Haynes HR-120 compare to Incoloy 800H?

HR-120 significantly outperforms 800H in high-temperature strength: 2-3x higher creep-rupture life at 980°C, 50-70% higher tensile strength at elevated temperatures, and 150-170°C higher maximum service temperature (1150°C vs ~980°C). The strength advantage comes from HR-120's unique C+N+Nb+W+Mo solid-solution + carbonitride strengthening, which 800H lacks. For furnace applications above 950°C, HR-120 allows thinner walls (40% weight savings), longer component life, and reduced downtime. 800H remains more cost-effective for temperatures below 950°C.

Q9: What are the most common applications of Haynes HR-120?

Primary applications: industrial furnace components (radiant tubes, furnace rollers, muffles, baskets, trays, fixtures), petrochemical processing (reformer tubes, ethylene cracking tubes, high-temperature heat exchangers), heat-treating fixtures (vacuum furnace racks, carburizing furnace grids), gas turbine combustion liners and transition ducts, automotive EGR components, waste incineration furnace internals, and molten glass handling equipment.

Q10: What is the price and lead time for Haynes HR-120?

HR-120 pricing: $28-42/kg for bars, $35-55/kg for plates, $50-80/kg for seamless tubes. Custom mill orders typically require 8-12 weeks. Hangbo Alloy maintains stock of common bar and plate sizes for 2-4 week delivery. MOQ: 100 kg (stock), 300-500 kg (custom mill). Contact serena@hangboalloy.com for a competitive quote with full certifications.

Q11: How is Haynes HR-120 strengthened?

HR-120 uses a unique multi-element solid-solution strengthening system — not gamma-prime (γ') precipitation hardening. (1) Tungsten and molybdenum provide matrix strengthening via lattice distortion; (2) Carbon (0.05-0.12%) combines with niobium to form fine NbC carbides; (3) Nitrogen (0.10-0.20%) complements carbon by forming Nb(C,N) carbonitrides that are more stable and resist coarsening at high temperatures; (4) Trace boron improves grain-boundary cohesion and creep ductility. This system remains effective up to 1150°C — far beyond the temperature range where γ' alloys like Inconel 718 lose strength.

Q12: What product forms does Hangbo Alloy supply for Haynes HR-120?

Hangbo Alloy Group supplies HR-120 in all standard forms: round bars (6-320mm dia., ASTM B408), plates/sheets/strips (0.5-80mm thick, ASTM B409), seamless and welded tubes/pipes (OD 6-1200mm, ASTM B407), butt-weld fittings (1/2"-24", ASTM B366), forgings (flanges, rings, valve bodies, ASTM B564), and welding wire (Haynes 556 / ERNiFeCr-1). All products come with EN 10204 3.1 mill test certificates, full traceability, and are supplied in solution-annealed + pickled condition. Contact serena@hangboalloy.com or +86 166 2109 2936 (WhatsApp) for availability.

Partner with Hangbo Alloy for Haynes HR-120

Shanghai Hangbo Alloy Group is a trusted global supplier of nickel-based superalloys and heat-resistant alloys with over 15 years of manufacturing expertise. We provide Haynes HR-120 with full mill certifications, competitive pricing, and reliable delivery worldwide.

✉ serena@hangboalloy.com
☎ +86 166 2109 2936 (also WhatsApp)
🏠 No.388 Songhuang Road, Qingpu District, Shanghai 201700, China
Request a Quote →