Resistance wires and ribbons

Resistance heating alloys are characterized by high and constant specific electrical resistance values. They are used wherever electrical energy is converted into heat. There are two main groups of alloys: The ferritic (FeCrAl) and the austenitic (NiCr) alloys.
NiCr 80/20 (up to 1200°C) is the austenitic alloy with the high nickel content. Because of its good properties, it is widely used in the electric appliance industry. FeCrAl 20/5 (up to 1300°C) is ferritic alloy that has higher resistivity and lower density, but also better heat resistance than austenitic alloys. Its features make it suitable for most applications in appliance industry, electronics and heating element production. FeCrAl 25/5 (up to 1400°C) is ferritic alloy commonly used in industrial furnaces and heat treatment processes. All alloys can be produced in different dimensions and shapes of cross sections, such as wires, rods, ribbons and strips.