Steel Standart

Material number S41000: 410

S41000 is the Unified Numbering System designation for 410, martensitic chromium stainless steel, hardenable specified in ASTM A276.

Reading S41000 digit by digit

A UNS designation (ASTM E527 / SAE J1086) is a letter followed by five digits. The letter S marks the alloy family — here stainless and heat-resisting steels — and the five digits 41000 place the composition inside it, usually by carrying an older AISI or SAE number forward.

What a UNS number does not carry is the product form or the property level. S41000 therefore appears in several ASTM specifications — plate, bar, pipe, forging — each with its own mechanical requirements, and the number alone is not a complete purchase specification.

S41000 identity card

ItemValue
UNS number (ASTM E527)S41000
Symbolic grade name410
Steel groupS — stainless and heat-resisting steels
Sequential number in group41000
Specified inASTM A276
Steel familyStainless steel
Yield, first condition in the table≥ 275 MPa (Bar — annealed (A276 condition A))
Tensile, same condition≥ 485 MPa
Cross-references held9 grades in 6 systems

410 stainless steel (UNS S41000, EN 1.4006): 11.5–13.5 % Cr martensitic, hardenable to 35–45 HRC. Annealed 205 MPa yield / 450 MPa tensile; hardened & tempered to 1100+ MPa. Composition, heat treatment, 410 vs 420 vs 430, 1.4006/SUS410 equivalents.

Full data sheet for 410 → · Equivalent grades → · ASTM A276 →

UNS S — the neighbouring numbers

UNS numberGradeType
S1740017-4 PHMartensitic precipitation-hardening stainless steel
S30400304Austenitic chromium-nickel stainless steel
S30403304LLow-carbon austenitic chromium-nickel stainless steel
S31000310Austenitic heat-resisting stainless steel (25 % Cr, 20 % Ni)
S31600316Austenitic chromium-nickel-molybdenum stainless steel
S31603316LLow-carbon austenitic chromium-nickel-molybdenum stainless steel
S32100321Austenitic Cr-Ni stainless steel, titanium-stabilized
S322052205Ferritic-austenitic (duplex) stainless steel
S43000430Ferritic chromium stainless steel

Same UNS letter, so the same alloy family. The digits generally carry an older AISI or SAE number.