Grade selection
303, 304, and 316 serve different machining and corrosion requirements. The drawing or specification should identify the approved grade.
Stainless steel is used where corrosion resistance, strength, clean appearance, or service environment matters. Grade selection changes machining behavior and end use, so buyers should state the exact grade instead of requesting only stainless steel.

303, 304, and 316 serve different machining and corrosion requirements. The drawing or specification should identify the approved grade.
Deep holes, thin walls, small threads, sharp internal corners, and broad cosmetic faces deserve early review.
Passivation, polishing, brushing, machined finish, critical dimensions, and visual acceptance should be defined in the RFQ.
| Part definition | 3D model, controlled 2D drawing, revision, material grade, surface finish, and quantity. |
|---|---|
| Critical requirements | Datums, tolerances, threads, mating faces, cosmetic surfaces, and inspection expectations. |
| Commercial context | Prototype or batch stage, delivery destination, packaging, assembly use, and preferred contact method. |
Not automatically. Corrosion environment, strength, availability, and customer specifications should determine the grade.
Provide grade, finish, quantity, tolerances, critical interfaces, and any certificate or inspection requirement.
Share CAD files, material, finish, quantity, and inspection requirements. Hasun will review the project details before quotation.