Steel isn't one material. Change its chemistry, processing and microstructure, and it can do radically different jobs - from resisting corrosive environments for decades to carrying extreme loads in flight.

ATI has been advancing specialty steels for more than a century. Today, we engineer high-strength and corrosion-resistant steels for applications where ordinary grades reach their limits - and where nickel or titanium may deliver more performance than the application actually needs.

Why Specialty & Stainless Steels

We Make Specialty Steels Extraordinary.

High-Strength Steels

Carry more. Withstand more. Keep performing.

When strength is the requirement, ATI specialty steels use carefully controlled chemistry, heat treatment and processing to deliver mechanical performance far beyond conventional stainless steel.

These are the steels behind demanding aerospace and defense applications such as landing gear and aircraft mechanical components, helicopter rotor-head assemblies, vehicle suspensions, gun systems, projectiles and missile systems.

Engineered for: High Strength | Toughness | Fatigue Resistance | Wear Resistance | Dimensional Stability

Performs in: Aerospace | Defense | Space | Specialty Energy

Corrosion-Resistant Steels

Make the environment give up first.

Where chemicals, saltwater, heat or pressure attack ordinary steel, ATI stainless alloys are engineered to keep resisting.

By tailoring chromium, nickel, molybdenum, nitrogen and other alloying elements, ATI can optimize resistance to rusting, pitting, oxidation and other forms of corrosion while balancing strength, formability and cost.

Engineered for: Corrosion Resistance | Pitting Resistance | Oxidation Resistance | Heat Resistance | Fabricability

Performs in: Specialty Energy | Chemical Processing | Oil & Gas | Aerospace | Defense

See Specialty & Stainless Steel Data Sheets
Why ATI

We Helped Put Stainless Steel on the Map.

In 1924, ATI predecessor Allegheny Steel & Iron commercialized stainless steel in the United States and won its first stainless steel patent. Its materials went on to appear in landmarks such as New York's Chrysler Building and in automotive applications including the Ford Model A.

From Chemistry to Performance.

Small Changes. Big Differences.

The difference between everyday stainless steel and extraordinary specialty steel comes down to chemistry measured in fractions of a percent-and what happens to that chemistry through melting, rolling and heat treatment. For high-strength steels, that processing can produce enormous changes in mechanical performance, for example achieving 6X the strength of basic 304 stainless steel.

Where Specialty & Stainless Steels Perform

Material Data Sheets

Learn More About Our Materials

Learn more about our materials.

See Specialty & Stainless Steels Data Sheets