ConsoliBom
Steel equivalents / Low-temperature carbon steel plate for pressure vessels (A537 Cl.1 / A662 Gr.C / P355NL1-NL2 / SLA325-SLA365)

SLA360

KRApproximate match

KS · KS D3541

Family of fine-grain, aluminum-killed carbon-manganese-silicon steel plates, normalized and Charpy-impact tested to guarantee good toughness at low temperature. Used for liquefied gas storage tanks, air separation units, LPG spheres and equipment exposed to sub-zero service temperatures (typically -20°C to -60°C), without requiring the nickel-alloy steels reserved for more extreme cryogenic applications.

Equivalents by yield strength proximity
GradeRegionStandardRe (MPa)Rm (MPa)Delta
SLA360KRKS D3541360490–610reference
P355NL1 (n° matière 1.0566)EUEN 10028-3355490–630-1%
P355NL2 (n° matière 1.0577)EUEN 10028-3355490–630-1%
SLA365JPJIS G3126365490–610+1%
A537 Class 1USASTM A537/A537M (ASME SA-537)345485–620-4%
SLA325BJPJIS G3126325440–560-10%
Neighboring grades — different strength
A662 Grade CUSASTM A662/A662M295480–620-18%
Chemical composition (wt%)
GradeCMnSiPSCrNiMoCuNbVTiNAl
SLA360——————————————
P355NL1 (n° matière 1.0566)≤0.181.1–1.7≤0.5≤0.025≤0.008≤0.3≤0.5≤0.08≤0.3≤0.05≤0.1≤0.03≤0.012≥0.02
P355NL2 (n° matière 1.0577)≤0.181.1–1.7≤0.5≤0.02≤0.005≤0.3≤0.5≤0.08≤0.3≤0.05≤0.1≤0.03≤0.012≥0.02
SLA365≤0.180.8–1.6≤0.55≤0.025≤0.02—————————
A537 Class 1≤0.240.7–1.60.15–0.5≤0.025≤0.025—————————
SLA325B——————————————
A662 Grade C≤0.240.79–1.620.13–0.45≤0.035≤0.035—————————

Note: Important correction: the initially suggested designation (KS D3585) is incorrect — KS D3585 is actually a Korean SANITARY STAINLESS TUBE standard (stainless steel, equivalent to JIS G3447 / ASTM A270), used in the food-processing/pharmaceutical industry, and unrelated to low-temperature pressure-vessel plate. The correct Korean standard for this family is KS D3541 ("carbon steel plates for low-temperature pressure vessels"), directly equivalent to JIS G3126. Additional point of uncertainty: the Korean sources consulted designate this standard's top grade "SLA360," while the corresponding current Japanese grade is "SLA365" — this 5 MPa gap in designation could not be confirmed as a recurring typo/OCR error across the sites consulted, or as a genuine historical divergence between the two standards (KS D3541 vs. successive revisions of JIS G3126); chemical composition not found in reliable public sources and therefore omitted rather than estimated.

Values compiled from public sources for guidance only — always verify against the official standard before use in design or fabrication.