Stainless steel

AISI 430

Manufacturer or standards-body identification; product values do not apply to every form or condition.

Identity / state reference

What distinguishes this material

Standard 430 and Cliffs 430 ULTRA FORM are separately described products; ferritic grade identity does not make their formability or processing history identical.

Designation in this reference
Type 430
Forms covered by the sources
  • Cliffs sheet/strip products.
States to distinguish or confirm
  • Record the actual flat-product finish and condition.
Temperature and exposure
No universal service-temperature limit or room-temperature property set is assigned. Use the cited product document and the purchase certificate.

Property evidence for a stated condition

No condition-specific numerical table is reproduced here

The linked sources establish the identity and the stated product/state scope. Obtain the row for your actual form, section, treatment and test conditions before adopting strength, hardness or a thermal limit.

Cleveland-Cliffs 430-430-ultra-form product data ↗

Resolve these conditions next

For machining, take the exact grade, supplied condition and measured hardness where applicable into the tool maker’s application data. A generic material-family speed is not a substitute for an operation and tool-specific recommendation.

Sources and what they establish

Reviewed 23 October 2026. A source’s publication date and the review date are different. The scope below identifies the fields checked.

Cleveland-Cliffs 430-430-ultra-form product data

Manufacturer flat-product datasheet; condition and dimensions are product-specific, not all bar, forging or casting supply.

Cleveland-Cliffs 430-430-ultra-form product data ↗

Source identity, a named product example and a supplied-batch certificate are different evidence. Cross-standard similarity does not approve substitution.

Corrections from the previous articleSee this page’s review record →

Check the full 430-family designation

Read the 430F identity separately instead of dropping the suffix when comparing machining or service requirements.