Please login to check coupons
Product Detail
Specification
[Material] 64 Titanium[Specification]
・Titanium Upper Cowl Bracket Right and Left x 1 Set
・For T2 Racing Full Cowl TYPE-1 (for repair)
・Anodic oxidation treatment finish
Description
T2 Racing Titanium Upper Cowl bracket for TYPE-1.
This is the set of 64 titanium upper cowl bracket which is anodized for a beautiful finish.
This product is for T2 Racing Full Cowl TYPE-1.
Please use it for repair.
This is the bracket left and right only.
■What is Titanium 64?
Titanium can be mainly divided into two types: pure titanium and titanium alloy.
A typical example of titanium alloy is JIS60 (Ti 6AL-AV), a high-strength alloy used in aircraft.
This high-strength alloy type JIS 60 is commonly called "64 titanium".
Titanium is characterized by its excellent corrosion resistance and light specific gravity.
Titanium alloys in particular have the highest specific strength of all the metals in use.
While most metals become softer and lose their strength at higher temperatures, titanium alloy can maintain its strength up to about 600 degrees.
Among titanium alloys, 64 titanium has higher tensile strength than pure titanium, and is a hard-to-break material.
This is the set of 64 titanium upper cowl bracket which is anodized for a beautiful finish.
This product is for T2 Racing Full Cowl TYPE-1.
Please use it for repair.
This is the bracket left and right only.
■What is Titanium 64?
Titanium can be mainly divided into two types: pure titanium and titanium alloy.
A typical example of titanium alloy is JIS60 (Ti 6AL-AV), a high-strength alloy used in aircraft.
This high-strength alloy type JIS 60 is commonly called "64 titanium".
Titanium is characterized by its excellent corrosion resistance and light specific gravity.
Titanium alloys in particular have the highest specific strength of all the metals in use.
While most metals become softer and lose their strength at higher temperatures, titanium alloy can maintain its strength up to about 600 degrees.
Among titanium alloys, 64 titanium has higher tensile strength than pure titanium, and is a hard-to-break material.
Caution
*There may be changes in product specifications due to the manufacturer's reasons.Applicable Models
Model Page Links
Review
0.0
/ 5
(0 Review)