From leaded free-machining grades to lead-free DZR, structural, and pure copper alloys — every specification Brassland machines and forges, documented.
Browse all 19 alloys grouped by family, or use the quick-access filter below. Each datasheet includes chemical composition, mechanical properties, machinability rating, DZR status, RoHS compliance, and international designation cross-references.
Lead (Pb) additions of 1–3% dramatically improve machinability by creating chip-breaking discontinuities. These grades are the workhorses of CNC screw-machining, achieving 65–100% machinability relative to CW614N. RoHS Exemption 6(c) applies (valid to 30 June 2027).
Dezincification-Resistant grades for drinking water systems, gas, HVAC, and marine environments. Qualification per ISO 6509-1. CW602N and C35330 use arsenic inhibition; CW724R, C69300 and C6802 achieve DZR intrinsically via silicon kappa-phase.
No lead additions — excellent cold-working, deep drawing, and forming properties. RoHS compliant without exemption. Machinability is lower (30–55%) but strength and ductility are superior. Used for stampings, marine hardware, tube, sheet, and structural components.
Electrolytic-tough-pitch copper for maximum conductivity, plus free-machining tellurium copper at 85% machinability and 93% IACS. C11000 for busbars and transformers; C14500 for machined connectors, terminals, and electrode parts.
Copper alloys (brasses) are copper-zinc mixtures optimised for different properties — machinability, corrosion resistance, formability. Pure C11000 is stocked specifically for electrical and thermal applications where conductivity is non-negotiable. For structural copper alloys (bronze, beryllium copper), contact us for special-order supply.
View Alloy Selection Guide| Alloy | Family | Machinability | Hot Work | Cold Work | DZR | RoHS | Datasheet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CW617N CuZn40Pb2 | Leaded | No | Ex 6(c) | View › | |||
| CW614N CuZn39Pb3 | Leaded | No | Ex 6(c) | View › | |||
| C36000 CuZn36Pb3 | Leaded | No | Ex 6(c) | View › | |||
| CW625N CuZn38Pb2 | Leaded | No | Ex 6(c) | View › | |||
| CW612N CuZn38Pb1.5 | Leaded | No | Ex 6(c) | View › | |||
| C37700 CuZn39Pb2 | Leaded | No | Ex 6(c) | View › | |||
| CW607N CuZn36Pb2 | Leaded | No | Ex 6(c) | View › | |||
| CW602N CuZn36Pb2As | DZR | ✓ As | Ex 6(c) | View › | |||
| C35330 CuZn36Pb2As | DZR | ✓ As | Ex 6(c) | View › | |||
| CW724R CuZn21Si3P | DZR | ✓ Si | ✓ Free | View › | |||
| C69300 CuZn21Si3P | DZR | ✓ Si | ✓ Free | View › | |||
| C6802 CuZn17Si4 | DZR | ✓ Si | ✓ Free | View › | |||
| CuZn37 CW508L | Structural | No | ✓ Free | View › | |||
| CuZn40 CW509L | Structural | No | ✓ Free | View › | |||
| CW510L CuZn42 | Structural | No | ✓ Free | View › | |||
| C27450 CuZn36 low-Pb | Structural | No | ✓ Free | View › | |||
| C46400 CuZn39Sn1 | Structural | Sn | Verify | View › | |||
| C11000 Cu-ETP | Copper | No | ✓ Free | View › | |||
| C14500 CuTeP | Copper | No | ✓ Free | View › |
Machinability rated relative to CW617N = 100% (free-cutting leaded brass reference). Hot/Cold work rated ●●●●● = excellent. DZR per ISO 6509-1.
Leaded grades (CW617N, CW614N, C36000, C37700, CW625N, CW612N, CW607N, CW602N, C35330) use RoHS Annex III Exemption 6(c) — valid to 30 June 2027. Lead-free alternatives: CW724R, C69300, C6802, CuZn37, CuZn40, CW510L, C27450, C11000, C14500 are RoHS compliant without exemption. C46400 naval brass has no lead addition (Pb ≤0.20% max) — confirm the mill certificate for RoHS-critical orders.
Standards & RoHS GuideArsenic inhibition (CW602N): adds 0.02–0.15% As to suppress DZ. Silicon kappa-phase (CW724R, C6802): intrinsic resistance, no inhibitor. Lower zinc (<15% Zn): no DZR needed — relevant for some alloys. All DZR grades are qualified per ISO 6509-1.
Alloy Selection GuideEach datasheet includes full cross-reference tables: EN 12164/12165/12167 (Europe), ASTM B16/B124/B371 (USA), JIS H3250 (Japan), BS 2874 (UK legacy), and DIN designations. Use the datasheet filter below to find your designation.
Browse all datasheetsSend your drawing or specification. Our engineering team will confirm the best alloy for your application, tolerances, and compliance requirements — typically within 24 hours.