Both stainless steel and titanium are corrosion resistant and do not normally need special care. If they do get dusty, simply wash it with tap water, or if necessary, soak it in soap water for a while then cleanse it. DO NOT use brush especially on glossy finish or gold plated finish. Use a cloth or towel to dry it instead.

Go for what you like best. The titanium is much lighter than the stainless steel, but it also scratches somewhat more easily. To give you an idea of the difference, a Stainless Steel Seamaster Professional Chronograph tips the scales at 206 grams, while its Titanium counterpart weighs a mere 142.7 grams - a savings of over 60 grams or more than two ounces.

The RelyX??? Fiber Post drills are stainless steel. They comply with ISO 71531 1, part 1 4034 for dental instruments.

We use Aerospace grade titanium on the spring/lock side liner. Titanium is the perfect material for that function and has all of the properties needed to perform the duties of a strong reliable locking liner system. The opposite side (non-lock side) is crafted from a 300 series stainless steel. This side of the knife functions as a handle frame stiffener and has a minimal mechanical function. The stainless steel is truly stainless.

Stainless steel is the standard material for a Muzzy exhaust system. In most cases a stainless steel system weighs about 12 pounds. The optional material, titanium weighs a little over half as much as steel yet is stronger. The average weight of a titanium system is about 7.5 pounds. For comparison, stock systems can weight from 20 to 35 pounds. Generally the design is the same for both the titanium or stainless steel, so the power output is the same as well.

Most of the literature I have read on Colloidal Silver forbids the use of stainless steel, but I cannot see why, as it is non-magnetic. I have yet to see any reasoned scientific argument, or actual test to demonstrate why it should not be used. My own experiments have satisfied me personally that there is no harm in using stainless steel.

While most high-end watch companies utilize 1.4435 (or 316L) Stainless Steel, Rolex uses 1.4439 (or 904L) Stainless Steel. While they both have the same grade of hardness, 904L has a slighytly higher nickel discharge, and thus a slightly higher resistance to corrosion. 904L is mainly used in industry applications handling chlorides, sulfer dioxide gas or other toxic materials.

We can. Titanium is stronger, but it is less wear resistant, and will not provide as good an edge. This is used in blades that require a low magnetic signature, as in working around certain explosives. We don't recommend it for normal usage.

A There seem to be 2 basic kinds of tongue cleaners available -- U-shaped (generally used with 2 hands) or T-shaped cleaners (used with one hand). I believe the U-shaped design is best as it can easily clean the back of the tongue, where most bacteria reside. Using 2 hands give precise control over the pressure and position of the cleaner.

Yes. Both titanium and stainless steel are weather resistant materials. You can wear a titanium or stainless steel bracelet rain or shine, dry or wet, in bath or at beach. For your convenience, it may be easier to have it fixed at your local jeweler's store. With the proper tools, any jeweler can fix it in less than a minute. According to our customers, most jewelers would be happy to do it for free if you ask nicely. In some cases, they will charge a minimal service fee of a few dollars.

Stainless steel contains nickel, which is the metal that most people have allergic reactions to. We use only Grade 23 Titanium for our jewelry because it contains no nickel, almost completely removing the chances for allergic reactions in our customers.

Because it is durable, corrosion-resistant and is less apt to pick up potentially harmful abrasive material.

No, our standard screw is powder coated and color matched to your roofing, siding or trim. Powder coated screws present a greater lifespan, than traditional painted screws, and are resistant to chipping.

Stainless steel is the best material to use for outdoor furniture. It is strong, and will never rust. We consider it to be well worth the extra expense. All connecting hardware and seat sling supports for the 1966 Collection and Topiary Collection are made of stainless steel. Our 2002 Collection frames are made entirely of stainless steel. We want our customers to be confident that our products will not oxidize or corrode outdoors.

Compared to plain carbon steel, stainless steels (there are more than 300 grades) contain at least 12% Chromium - a metal that is intrinsically corrosion resistant. Because of this alloying, stainless steels form a tightly-adherent and protective oxide layer which is so thin that the metallic coloration of the underlying steel is visible. The oxide layer that forms in ambient environments on plain carbon steels (i.e.

Primary teeth have very thin enamel compared to the permanent teeth. For this reason, they do not hold big fillings well. "Big fillings" are repairs to large cavities on two or more sides of the tooth on first primary molars, and three or more sides on the second primary molars. Additionally, children who grind their teeth at night break their fillings much more rapidly. Stainless steel crowns hold up much better under these circumstances.

Our initial lights were made from Stainless Steel 316L, although it is less expensive and easier to machine, it is prone to corrosion and runs hotter than Bronze AB2. For the past three years we have been using Bronze AB2 with no failures.