Brass is an alloy composed of copper and zinc.

When brass is composed only of copper and zinc, it is called ordinary brass.

If an alloy is composed of more than two elements, it is called special brass.

For example, copper alloys composed of lead, tin, manganese, nickel, lead, iron, and silicon.

Brass exhibits strong wear resistance.

Special brass, also known as special brass, has high strength, great hardness, and strong resistance to chemical corrosion.

Its machining properties are also outstanding.

Seamless copper tubes drawn from brass are soft in quality and have strong wear resistance.

Seamless brass tubes can be used in heat exchangers, condensers, low-temperature pipelines, underwater transportation pipes, manufacturing sheet metal, bars, rods, pipes, castings, and other components.

With a copper content ranging from 62% to 68%, brass possesses strong plasticity and is suitable for manufacturing pressure-resistant equipment.

Manufacturers utilize different grades of brass to produce corrosion-resistant, reliable, and aesthetically pleasing aircraft, automotive, and railway components.

Door handles, fasteners, connectors, ornaments, radiator parts, and hardware are typical transportation equipment components made of brass.