Hastelloy is the workhorse of severe chemical service — the nickel-chromium-molybdenum family that survives both oxidizing and reducing media, chlorides, and the pitting and crevice attack that end stainless valves early. And like every exotic-alloy component, buying it new means long mill lead times and pricing to match.
We currently have 201 surplus Hastelloy valves in stock across 15 configurations — Ladish, Kinka, and Flowserve ball and check valves in C-22 and C-276 alloys (bodies in N06022, CX2MW, and N10276 per their tags), from ½” to 6″, Class 150 through Class 600, manual and pneumatically actuated — every one tagged, traceable, covered by a 6-month warranty, and priced from $1,299.99.
Why Hastelloy?
The two grades in this inventory cover most of severe-service chemistry between them. C-276 (UNS N10276) is the original do-everything Ni-Cr-Mo alloy — decades of service in chlorinated hydrocarbons, wet chlorine, hot contaminated acids, and flue-gas scrubbers. C-22 (UNS N06022, cast as CX2MW) adds chromium for even better resistance to oxidizing media while keeping C-276’s toughness in reducing conditions — which is why it became the default choice for mixed and changing process streams. If your line sees chlorides, hypochlorite, or acid mixtures that pit stainless, these are the valves specified for it.
As always with alloy selection: verify compatibility against your specific chemistry and temperature — we’ll photograph any valve’s material tag to support your review.
Every Configuration We Stock
Materials and MOP figures below are quoted from each valve’s tag data as listed:
| Valve | Size | Class | Body alloy | MOP @ 100 °F | Stock | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kinka K41140 D-BFS-Z-R-Z (C22) | 1″ | 150 | C-22 | 290 PSI | 172 | $1,499.99 |
| Kinka K41140 short-stem (C22) | 1″ | 150 | C-22 | 290 PSI | 2 | $1,549.99 |
| Kinka K41150 (C276) | ½” | 150 | C-276 | 290 PSI | 1 | $1,699.99 |
| Kinka K41150 (C276) | 1″ | 300 | C-276 | 750 PSI | 2 | $1,999.99 |
| Ladish P235-VC00-DR24-E05N | ½” | 300 | N10276 | 750 PSI | 3 | $1,299.99 |
| Ladish P215-V400-DR02-A05N | ½” | 150 | N06022 | 290 PSI | 1 | $1,799.99 |
| Ladish P235-V400-DR24-A05N | ½” | 300 | N06022 | 750 PSI | 2 | $1,599.99 |
| Ladish P215-V400-DC24-E10N | 1″ | 150 | N06022 | 290 PSI | 3 | $1,999.99 |
| Ladish P865-V230-DM02-A10N | 1″ | 600 | CX2MW | 1500 PSI | 2 | $1,499.99 |
| Ladish P235-V400-DR02-A10N | 1.5″ | 150 | N06022 | 290 PSI | 1 | $1,599.99 |
| Ladish P715-L230-DC24-E30N | 3″ | 150 | CX2MW | 290 PSI | 8 | $4,999.99 |
| Flowserve Z301 + Kinetrol actuator | 3″ | — | CX2MW | 720 CWP | 1 | $5,999.99 |
| Kinka K41176 X1610-R-0Y-Z check valve | 3″ | 150 | CX2MW | 230 PSI | 1 | $5,999.99 |
| Flowserve Z301 + B200S07 actuator | 4″ | — | CX2MW | — | 1 | $9,999.99 |
| Ladish P715-G230-DR02-E60N, gear op | 6″ | 150 | CX2MW | 290 PSI | 1 | $14,999.99 |
Stock counts move — the product pages show live availability.
The Headline: 172 Matched Kinka 1″ C-22 Ball Valves
The centerpiece of this inventory is a pool of 172 matched Kinka K41140 1″ Class 150 ball valves — C-22 bodies with 17-4 PH stems and balls, PTFE seals, API 608 construction to B16.34, rated 290 PSI at 100 °F, each with its traceability tag still wired on. For an EPC outfitting a new unit, a plant standardizing instrument-isolation valves across a hot-chloride line, or an MRO stockroom that never wants to order this valve again, a single-part-number pool this deep simply does not appear on the surplus market often. Volume pricing applies — ask.
Fire-Safe Ladish, Class 150 to Class 600
The Ladish valves are API 607 fire-safe designs (many also to API 608 and the API 641 low-emission standard per their listings), with alloy-matched gaskets and B16.34 construction. The standout: a 1″ Class 600 C-22 valve rated 1500 PSI at 100 °F with tungsten-carbide-coated ball and seat — high-pressure severe service in a compact valve, at $1,499.99.
Actuated and Check Options
For automated duty there are two Flowserve Z301-pattern ball valves with pneumatic actuators already mounted — a 3″ with a Kinetrol ATEX-certified actuator and a 4″ with a B200S07. And for line protection, a Kinka 3″ Class 150 check valve with CX2MW body and N06022 internals. Buying the actuator and exotic-alloy valve as one assembled surplus unit is dramatically cheaper than sourcing either new.
Also in Hastelloy: Instruments
Beyond valves, we stock an Endress+Hauser Promass 60A Hastelloy Coriolis flowmeter and an Autrol smart pressure transmitter with Hastelloy diaphragm — useful when the whole loop, not just the valve, has to survive the process.
C-22 or C-276 — Picking by Chemistry
Both are nickel-chromium-molybdenum alloys and both outperform any stainless in mixed or contaminated acid duty. The split that matters:
- C-276 (UNS N10276) — the original do-everything grade. Strongest in reducing media: hydrochloric acid, wet H₂S, hot contaminated sulfuric. Decades of plant history; the default when the stream is variable or poorly characterized.
- C-22 (UNS N06022, cast CX2MW) — higher chromium, so it takes the lead in oxidizing media: ferric and cupric chlorides, wet chlorine, nitric-bearing mixtures, and chloride pitting/crevice service (higher CPT/CCT). It also resists intergranular attack in weld heat-affected zones better.
- Rule of thumb: oxidizing chlorides → C-22; reducing acids → C-276; genuinely mixed or swinging duty → either beats stainless by an order of magnitude, so buy on availability — which, from this pool, usually means the 172 matched C-22 Kinkas.
- Neither is the answer for hot concentrated pure acetic/formic (see our zirconium inventory) or hydrofluoric service (Monel/tantalum territory).
Reading the Castings: N10276, CX2MW, and API Trim
Wrought valves carry the UNS number (N10276, N06022); cast bodies carry the ACI designation — CW12MW/CW2M for C-276-type, CX2MW for C-22-type. They are the same chemistry families in cast form, rated to the same B16.34 classes stamped on the body. The Ladish fire-safe units here additionally carry API 607 certification: graphite secondary stem and body seals that keep the valve sealing after the PTFE seats are consumed in a fire — a requirement in most refinery and chemical-plant specs, and expensive to add after the fact.
What We Verify on a Surplus Hastelloy Valve
- Alloy confirmation — body castings/forgings checked against markings (UNS/ACI, class, size, heat); XRF verification on request.
- Seat and shell integrity — full-cycle operation and seat-leak check on ball valves; swing and reseat on checks.
- Stem, packing, and hardware — smooth travel, no weep, fasteners and tags intact, actuator function on actuated units (air-stroke test).
- Sealing faces and bore — flange faces unmarred, no mechanical damage; Ni-Cr-Mo alloys store indefinitely without degradation, so a clean surplus body gives up nothing to new metal.
Hastelloy Valve FAQ
Are 172 matched valves really from one lot?
The 1″ Kinka K41150 C-22 pool is a single-configuration production run — same pattern, same class, same trim. For a plant standardizing spares across a unit, matched surplus at this depth is rarer than the alloy itself.
Why do the same valves cost 3–5× from a mill order?
Ni-Cr-Mo alloy surcharges plus single-order foundry runs plus 16–30-week lead times. Surplus inverts all three: the metal is already cast, tested, and on the shelf.
Can C-22 replace C-276 one-for-one?
In most services, yes — C-22’s corrosion envelope covers the majority of C-276 applications and exceeds it in oxidizing chlorides. The exception is strongly reducing duty (hot HCl in particular), where C-276 keeps the edge. Check your stream against the alloy datasheets or ask us for the specific configuration.
Do these carry pressure-temperature ratings for steam or thermal service?
Ratings follow ASME B16.34 for the class stamped on each body — the Class 600 Ladish units in the table are the pick where pressure margin matters. Soft-seat (PTFE) valves are limited by seat material to roughly 200 °C regardless of body class; the all-metal check valves go higher.
Why Buy Surplus Hastelloy From Us
- 201 valves across 15 configurations, in stock now — no mill queue; orders typically ship within 3 business days.
- Tagged and traceable — material designations on the bodies and original manufacturer tags attached; we’ll photograph any tag before you buy.
- A 6-month warranty on every valve.
- From $1,299.99 — a fraction of new exotic-alloy pricing, with volume discounts on the 172-unit Kinka pool.
Running zirconium service too? See our companion guide to the Ladish B550 zirconium valves we stock — same surplus economics, one metallurgy rung up.
Browse the 1″ Kinka pool (172 in stock) →
Or contact us for tag photos, volume pricing, or configuration matching: Contact Zombie Components
Zombie Components LLC · 13177 Foothill Blvd, Sylmar, CA 91342 · +1.909.747.9984 · ahall@zombiecomponents.com