Hastelloy shims close gaps, level equipment, and set alignment at joints where the surrounding chemistry would corrode an ordinary spacer. Millwrights fit them under pump feet, between heat exchanger frames, and behind agitator mounts in acid plants where a carbon steel or stainless packing piece corrodes thin within a season. The nickel-chromium-molybdenum chemistry of the Hastelloy family resists attack in sulphuric, hydrochloric, and phosphoric acid service, and it withstands the pitting that hot chloride solutions drive through stainless steel of the same gauge. That stability matters in the shim duty. A spacer that loses thickness to corrosion loses the setting it was installed to hold, so the joint drifts out of alignment between inspections. Purchase orders name the same material as nickel alloy shims, corrosion-resistant alloy shims, or Hastelloy shim stock.
Every width we dispatch is slit in-house from the source coil held at our Taloja and Mumbai warehouses. Hastelloy shim stock runs from 0.03 mm to 5 mm thick, with material below 0.25 mm shipping as Hastelloy foils. Custom widths between 3 mm and 2000 mm hold ±0.1 mm. All shim material ships in the solution annealed condition, the standard mill state for the C-family alloys. Deburred and round-edge conditioning is available alongside standard slit and mill edges. Mill documentation follows each batch back to its source heat.