Shenzhen Alu Rapid Prototype Precision Co., Ltd.

Die-cast stainless steel is strong, but its strength depends on the specific alloy and casting process. Stainless steel used in die-casting, such as grades like 304 or 316, typically has a tensile strength of 70,000–90,000 psi (480–620 MPa), which is significantly higher than die-cast aluminum (20,000–45,000 psi). It also offers excellent corrosion resistance, making it ideal for harsh environments like marine or chemical applications. However, die-casting stainless steel is less common than aluminum or zinc due to its higher melting point and cost, which can complicate the process and lead to potential defects like porosity that might reduce strength in some cases.Compared to forged or wrought stainless steel, die-cast stainless may be slightly less strong due to the casting process, but it’s still robust for applications like automotive components, industrial fittings, or household appliances.