Brass is the generic term for a range of copper-zinc alloys with differing combinations of properties, including strength, machinability, ductility, wear-resistance, hardness, colour, antimicrobial, electrical and thermal conductivity, and corrosion-resistance.

Brasses set the standard by which the machinability of other materials is judged and are also available in a very wide variety of product forms and sizes to allow minimum machining to finished dimensions. Brass does not become brittle at low temperatures like mild steel.

Brasses have a range of attractive colours ranging from red to yellow to gold to silver. With the addition of 1% manganese, brass will weather to a chocolate brown colour. Nickel silvers will polish to a brilliant silver colour. Brasses are easy to shape, and with all these colours available it is not surprising that architects and designers have used brasses to enhance the appearance of new and refurbished buildings, both inside and out.

Brass is any alloy of copper and zinc; the proportions of zinc and copper can be varied to create a range of brasses with varying properties.[1] In comparison, bronze is principally an alloy of copper and tin.[2] Despite this distinction some types of brasses are called bronzes and vice-versa.[3] Brass is a substitutional alloy. It is used for decoration for its bright gold-like appearance; for applications where low friction is required such as locks, gears, bearings, doorknobs, ammunition, and valves; for plumbing and electrical applications; and extensively in musical instruments such as horns and bells for its acoustic properties. It is also used in zippers. Because it is softer than most other metals in general use, brass is often used in situations where it is important that sparks not be struck, as in fittings and tools around explosive gases.[4]

Brass has a muted yellow color, somewhat similar to gold. It is relatively resistant to tarnishing, and is often used as decoration and for coins. In antiquity, polished brass was often used as a mirror. .

Brass is a very useful metal due to its properties :

• Malleability
• Acoustic
• Relatively low melting point
• Ferromagnetic
• Wear and tear resistant.

Brass is used in the manufacturing of :

ROD

Size:
Round 1mm to 150mm
Hex: 4mm to 90mm
Square ; 3mm to 76mm

Applications
Brass Rods for general Engineering purpose as per BSS 249 / IS 319 / BS2874 / CZ121Pb3
Brass Rods for Watch dial Case, CNG/ LPG Kits as per BS 218 / IS 3488 / CZ122 / CuZn42Pb2
Brass Rods for Bathroom Fittings and accessories BSS 249 / IS 319 / BS2874 / CZ121Pb3

PIPE



Size:
Outer Diameter : 1mm to 101.6mm
Wall thickness: 0.5mm to 3.15mm

Applications
Brass pipe for use in Bathroom fittings
Brass Pipes for Staircase Railings and other Interior show items

FLAT

Size:
Width: 10mm to 101.60mm
Thickness: 3mm to 50mm

Applications
Brass Flats as per Is 319 for general engineering purpose
Brass Flats for inlay in Marble flooring and Wooden doors

SHEET

Size: 14”x 48”
Thickness: 0.3mm to 6mm

Applications
Brass sheets for use in Handicrafts, Bathroom accessories, Bathroom fittings Etc

SECTION

We specialise in development of various sections as per customer drawings and specifications


INDUSTRIES:

1) Architecture

2) Grillwork

3) Appliancesdrawn

4) Spun containers and components

5) Radiator cores and tanks

6) Electrical terminals and rod

7) Plugs and lamp fittings ,locks, door handles, name plates, plumbers hardware, fasteners,    cartridge cases, cylinder liners for pumps.


Brass Standards