FabDigit

Nickel Alloy Rene 95

UNS N07095 · also 5713

Rene 95 (UNS N07095, AMS 5713) is a powder-metallurgy nickel superalloy with about 3.5 % Al and 2.5 % Ti forming a high γ′ fraction, consolidated by HIP of pre-alloyed powder or by extrusion and isothermal forging.

High cost $$$$

Reference datasheet — Rene 95 is not in the instant-quote catalog. Upload your part and an engineer will quote it in this grade or suggest the closest stocked equivalent.

Values for the HIP+HT condition

Rene 95 tempers and conditions

Rene 95 is supplied in 5 conditions, soft to hard. HIP+HT is the default FabDigit quotes; the values on this page are for it.

Compare all 5 conditionsHide
Condition · open for datasheetBest forYield MPaTensile MPaElong. %HardnessConductivity
coarse grain
Choose when creep and dwell crack-growth resistance at the disk rim matter more than peak tensile/LCF strength.1,1001,5001442 HRC1.3 % IACS
Powder consolidated by hot isostatic pressing, no further solution…
Pick for near-net HIP preforms where full disk-grade heat treatment is applied later, or for less critical hardware.1,1201,5201341 HRC1.3 % IACS
Cast + wrought (conventionally cast ingot, forged) and heat treated
Legacy ingot-metallurgy route, only for small sections — segregation and narrow forging window limit size and consistency.1,2001,5701344 HRC1.3 % IACS
HIP+HTDefault
HIP + sub-solvus solution and age
Standard supplied disk condition: fine ASTM 10–12 grain size for maximum tensile and low-cycle-fatigue strength to 650 °C.1,2401,6201545 HRC—
Extruded + isothermally forged (P/M) and heat treated
Highest-integrity disk route: extrusion breaks up prior-particle boundaries and gives the finest, most uniform grain and best LCF life.1,3101,6901747 HRC—

Supply forms, finishes and certifications

Ways Rene 95 is supplied — form, process route, surface or paperwork — without a datasheet of their own. The property values above apply.

OptionWhat it isType
POWDER
Gas/plasma-atomised pre-alloyed powder feedstockPrinting process

What is Rene 95?

Rene 95 (UNS N07095, AMS 5713) is a powder-metallurgy nickel superalloy with about 3.5 % Al and 2.5 % Ti forming a high γ′ fraction, consolidated by HIP of pre-alloyed powder or by extrusion and isothermal forging. HIP plus heat treatment gives 1240 MPa yield, 1620 MPa tensile, 15 % elongation and 45 HRC, the highest strength level in this family, which is why it is used for turbine disks and other rotating hardware. Its practical service limit is 650 °C, it is effectively non-weldable, and machinability is very low (score 12), with residual stress on fatigue-critical surfaces needing close control. Rene 95 has a density of 8.19 g/cm³ (0.296 lb/in³), lighter than 68% of nickel alloy grades. It melts at 1,260°C (2,300 °F). Rene 95 has a yield strength of 1,240 MPa (180 ksi) and a tensile strength of 1,620 MPa (235 ksi) — stronger than 99% of nickel alloy grades. Elongation at break is 15% and the elastic modulus is 210 GPa (30.5 Msi).

What is Rene 95 used for?

  • Turbine disks
  • Aerospace rotating hardware
  • Compressor disks and spacers
  • Blisks and rotor hubs
  • Seal rings and retaining rings
  • Shaft and coupling components for gas turbines
  • High-strength engine fasteners

Advantages

  • High strength — 1,240 MPa (180 ksi), better than 99% of nickel alloy grades

Limitations

  • Difficult to weld — 8/100, worse than 99% of nickel alloy grades
  • Poor heat conductor — 8.9 W/m·K (5.14 BTU/hr·ft·°F), worse than 98% of nickel alloy grades
  • High embodied carbon — 17 kg CO₂/kg, worse than 96% of nickel alloy grades
  • Limited formability — 5/100, worse than 91% of nickel alloy grades
  • Low fracture toughness — 65 MPa·√m (59.2 ksi·√in), worse than 88% of nickel alloy grades

Rene 95 properties

Typical room-temperature values for Rene 95-HIP+HT; bars are the position among nickel alloy grades.

Physical3

Rene 95 has a density of 8.19 g/cm³ (0.296 lb/in³), lighter than 68% of nickel alloy grades. It melts at 1,260°C (2,300 °F).

Density8.19 g/cm³0.3 lb/in³
Melting Point (Solidus)1,260°C2,300 °F
Liquidus Temperature1,330°C2,426 °F

Mechanical13

Rene 95 has a yield strength of 1,240 MPa (180 ksi) and a tensile strength of 1,620 MPa (235 ksi) — stronger than 99% of nickel alloy grades. Elongation at break is 15% and the elastic modulus is 210 GPa (30.5 Msi).

Elastic (Young's) Modulus210 GPa30.5 Msi
Shear Modulus81 GPa11.7 Msi
Bulk Modulus167 GPa24.2 Msi
Poisson's Ratio0.29
Tensile Strength (Ultimate)1,620 MPa235 ksi
Yield Strength (0.2% offset)1,240 MPa180 ksi
Elongation at Break15%
Reduction in Area17%
Shear Strength970 MPa141 ksi
Fatigue Strength (Endurance Limit)650 MPa94.3 ksi
Fracture Toughness (K_IC)65 MPa·√m59.2 ksi·√in
Hardness, Rockwell C45 HRC
Hardness, Vickers460 HV

Thermal6

Rene 95 is rated for continuous service to 650°C (1,202 °F). It conducts heat at 8.9 W/m·K (5.14 BTU/hr·ft·°F), worse than 98% of nickel alloy grades. Thermal expansion is 11.7 µm/m·K (6.5 µin/in·°F).

Thermal Conductivity8.9 W/m·K5.1 BTU/hr·ft·°F
Specific Heat Capacity420 J/kg·K0.1 BTU/lb·°F
Thermal Expansion (CTE, 20–100 °C)11.7 µm/m·K6.5 µin/in·°F
Latent Heat of Fusion290 J/g125 BTU/lb
Max Service Temperature (continuous)650°C1,202 °F
Min Service Temperature-196°C-321 °F

Electrical3

Rene 95 conducts electricity at 1.3 % IACS, worse than 89% of nickel alloy grades.

Electrical Conductivity1.3 % IACS
Electrical Resistivity1.3×10⁻⁶ Ω·m51.2 µΩ·in
Magnetic Responsenon-magnetic

Chemical & Environmental3

Corrosion resistance is good (65/100), worse than 85% of nickel alloy grades.

Galvanic Potential (seawater, vs SCE)-0.15 V
Corrosion ResistanceGood65/100
Chemical Resistance SummaryGood oxidation resistance to ~700 °C and good resistance to neutral/reducing media; only moderate sulfidation (hot-corrosion) resistance because Cr is 13%; attacked by hot oxidising halide and strong acid pickling solutions.

Sustainability4

Producing a kilogram of Rene 95 takes about 280 MJ of energy and emits 17 kg of CO₂ — more than 98% of nickel alloy grades. Typical recycled content is 10%.

Embodied Energy (primary production)280 MJ/kg120,378 BTU/lb
Embodied Carbon (primary production)17 kg CO₂/kg
Embodied Water500 L/kg59.9 gal/lb
Typical Recycled Content10%

Manufacturability7

Rene 95's machinability is not recommended (12/100, worse than 86% of nickel alloy grades); weldability not recommended (8/100); formability not recommended (5/100).

MachinabilityNot recommended12/100
Machinability Rating (AISI 1212 = 100 %)8%
WeldabilityNot recommended8/100
Formability (cold)Not recommended5/100
CastabilityPoor25/100
Brazeability / SolderabilityFair35/100
PolishabilityVery good70/100

Common Calculations5

Specific Strength (UTS / density)calculated198 kN·m/kg
Specific Stiffness (E / density)calculated25.6 MN·m/kg
Modulus of Resiliencecalculated3,661 kJ/m³
Thermal Diffusivitycalculated2.6 mm²/s
Thermal Shock Resistance Indexcalculated6

Values are nominal handbook figures for design screening. Certified mill or lot data ships with every FabDigit order on request.

Strength versus weight in the nickel alloy family

Yield strength against density for every nickel alloy grade FabDigit runs. Rene 95 is highlighted; hover a dot for its name, or open the interactive family chart.

2005001,0006.577.588.59Density (g/cm³)Yield strength (MPa) — log scaleRene 95

Working with Rene 95

Is Rene 95 easy to machine?

Very difficult: use rigid setups, whisker/SiAlON or coated-carbide inserts, low surface speeds (20–35 m/min carbide), heavy flood coolant, and control residual stress/white layer on fatigue-critical surfaces.

Can Rene 95 be welded?

Effectively non-weldable by fusion due to ~3.5 Al + 2.5 Ti strain-age cracking; repairs limited to specialised diffusion/braze or solid-state (inertia/linear friction) joining with post-bond heat treatment.

Can Rene 95 be formed, bent or molded?

No cold forming — the alloy is shaped by HIP of pre-alloyed powder, extrusion and isothermal forging near 1100 °C at low strain rates in the sub-solvus window.

Rene 95 chemical composition (wt %)

Limits by weight percent from the governing specification, written the way the spec states them — a single maximum for impurities, a range for alloying elements, and the base element as balance. Nominal is the typical mid-range value.

ElementSpec limit (wt %)Nominal
C0.04 – 0.090.07
Cr12 – 1413
Co7 – 98
Mo3.3 – 3.73.5
W3.3 – 3.73.5
NbNb+Ta3.3 – 3.73.5
Alγ′ former3.3 – 3.73.5
Tiγ′ former2.3 – 2.72.5
Bgrain-boundary strengthener0.01 – 0.020.01
Zr0.03 – 0.070.05
Fe≤ 0.5
Opowder oxygen, typical control limit≤ 0.010.01
Nibalance

What surface finishes work on Rene 95?

Shot-peen or low-plasticity burnish fatigue-critical surfaces; can be diffusion-coated or aluminised for oxidation, and takes a fine mechanical/electrolytic polish; no anodising.

Surface treatments FabDigit runs on nickel alloy parts — pick them in the quote configurator or call them out on the drawing. Each links to its datasheet in the surface-finish library (thickness, specs, call-out, material verdicts).

Equivalent designations

Standards and trade names that resolve to Nickel Alloy Rene 95 in FabDigit's catalog. Equivalence is nominal — check the exact specification when certification matters.

UNS
N07095
Trade names
5713

How much does Rene 95 cost?

Rene 95 is a high-cost nickel alloy ($$$$), pricier than about 78% of the materials FabDigit quotes. Part price depends far more on geometry, tolerance and quantity than on the raw stock — upload a CAD file for a live quote.

Rene 95 — frequently asked

What is Rene 95 used for?

Rene 95 is typically used for turbine disks, aerospace rotating hardware, compressor disks and spacers, blisks and rotor hubs, seal rings and retaining rings and shaft and coupling components for gas turbines. In short: highest-strength PM disk alloy; sub-solvus isothermal forging; 650 °C service limit.

What is the yield strength of Rene 95?

Rene 95 has a typical yield strength of 1,240 MPa (180 ksi) and a tensile strength of 1,620 MPa (235 ksi) — stronger than 99% of nickel alloy grades. Strength varies by condition: see the 5 listed tempers.

Is Rene 95 easy to machine?

Not especially — machinability is rated not recommended (12/100, worse than 86% of nickel alloy grades). Very difficult: use rigid setups, whisker/SiAlON or coated-carbide inserts, low surface speeds (20–35 m/min carbide), heavy flood coolant, and control residual stress/white layer on fatigue-critical surfaces.

Can Rene 95 be welded?

Not readily — weldability is rated not recommended (8/100). Effectively non-weldable by fusion due to ~3.5 Al + 2.5 Ti strain-age cracking; repairs limited to specialised diffusion/braze or solid-state (inertia/linear friction) joining with post-bond heat treatment.

What surface finishes work on Rene 95?

Shot-peen or low-plasticity burnish fatigue-critical surfaces; can be diffusion-coated or aluminised for oxidation, and takes a fine mechanical/electrolytic polish; no anodising.

Can Rene 95 be formed, bent or molded?

No cold forming — the alloy is shaped by HIP of pre-alloyed powder, extrusion and isothermal forging near 1100 °C at low strain rates in the sub-solvus window.

What is the maximum service temperature of Rene 95?

Rene 95 is rated for continuous use to about 650°C (1,202 °F). Strength falls off well before that limit — check the elevated-temperature data for load-bearing parts.

What is the difference between Rene 95 HIP+HT and Rene 95 AS-HIP?

HIP+HT is the default condition — standard supplied disk condition: fine ASTM 10–12 grain size for maximum tensile and low-cycle-fatigue strength to 650 °C. AS-HIP: pick for near-net HIP preforms where full disk-grade heat treatment is applied later, or for less critical hardware. Yield strength is 1,240 MPa in HIP+HT versus 1,120 MPa in AS-HIP.

How much does Rene 95 cost?

Rene 95 is a high-cost nickel alloy ($$$$), pricier than about 78% of the materials FabDigit quotes. Part price depends far more on geometry, tolerance and quantity than on the raw stock — upload a CAD file for a live quote.

Sources

  1. AMS 5713 — Nickel Alloy, Powder Metallurgy Products — SAE International (2018)
  2. Superalloys II: High-Temperature Materials for Aerospace and Industrial Power — Wiley (1987)
  3. ASM Handbook Vol.1 — Properties and Selection: Irons, Steels, and High-Performance Alloys — ASM International (1990)
  4. ASM Specialty Handbook: Heat-Resistant Materials — ASM International (1997)

Property data is compiled from published supplier and standards handbooks and normalised for comparison; hardness values on non-Brinell scales are converted approximately for charting only. Manufacturability limits are FabDigit quote-engine defaults and may be relaxed by engineering review. Nothing on this page is a certification — request mill certs, CoC or material test reports with your order.