You are here: Home > Steel News > Latest Steel News > India’s...

India’s JSL Limited supplies alloy steel for Indian Navy’s torpedo systems

Wednesday, 08 May 2024 14:30:54 (GMT+3)   |   Kolkata
       

India’s Jindal Stainless Limited (JSL) has supplied 3 mm special alloy steel sheets for the Supersonic Missile-Assisted Release of Torpedo (SMART) system, to support the Indian Navy’s anti-submarine warfare capabilities, JSL said in a statement on Wednesday, May 8.

The alloy steel sheets are developed by Jindal Stainless’ subsidiary Jindal Defence and Aerospace.

The company said that the product can withstand high pressure and temperature during flight. The sheets are used in the next-generation missile-based light-weight torpedo delivery system, designed and flight-tested by the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) off the coast of Odisha.

“JSL’s supplies bolster the Indian Navy through the canister-based missile system that demands materials of the highest quality to ensure optimal performance and reliability. The special alloy steel sheets have been rigorously tested to meet and exceed the stringent requirements for such critical applications,” JSL managing director Abhyuday Jindal said in the statement.


Similar articles

Flat steel prices in local Taiwanese market - week 46, 2024

14 Nov | Flats and Slab

Malaysia launches AD review on CR stainless from six countries

08 Nov | Steel News

Flat steel prices in local Taiwanese market - week 45, 2024

07 Nov | Flats and Slab

Flat steel prices in local Taiwanese market - week 44, 2024

31 Oct | Flats and Slab

Ex-China stainless steel prices move sideways

29 Oct | Flats and Slab

Flat steel prices in local Taiwanese market - week 43, 2024

24 Oct | Flats and Slab

Flat steel prices in local Taiwanese market - week 42, 2024

17 Oct | Flats and Slab

Flat steel prices in local Taiwanese market - week 41, 2024

10 Oct | Flats and Slab

Thailand launches AD duty investigation on CR stainless steel from Vietnam

07 Oct | Steel News

EU’s HRC import quotas for some “other countries” exhausted in new period

02 Oct | Steel News