The corrosion behavior of a FeCrAl alloy (Kanthal APMT) was investigated in 5% O 2 with 40% H 2 O plus 300 ppm of SO 2 at 600°C in the presence or absence of KCl, and the results were also compared to exposures performed without SO 2 and KCl. The influence of preoxidation was also examined. The kinetics was followed using mass gain measurements, and the formed corrosion products were examined using XRD, SEM/EDX, AES, IC, and SIMS. The oxidation rate of Kanthal APMT was very low in O 2 /N 2 /H 2 O + 300 ppm of SO 2 , and the outward alumina growth appeared to be suppressed. Interestingly, no sulfur was detected at the scale/metal interface. KCl strongly accelerated the corrosion of Kanthal APMT in O 2 /H 2 O/N 2 at 600°C , forming K 2 CrO 4 and gaseous HCl. Chromate formation depletes the protective scale in Cr, triggering the formation of a fast growing iron-rich scale. Adding SO 2 suppressed the corrosion due to the conversion of the corrosive KCl to the stable K 2 SO 4 . If any K 2 CrO 4 was formed on the surface of the material initially, it was also rapidly converted to K 2 SO 4 . Preoxidation of Kanthal APMT had a strong beneficial effect on the subsequent exposure at 600°C in the presence of KCl and SO 2 , resulting in the formation of K 2 SO 4 and the evaporation of HCl and KCl. In summary, the alumina-forming FeCrAl material Kanthal APMT is not completely inert to KCl in an oxidizing SO 2 -containing atmosphere at 600°C. However, the corrosion rate is significantly lower than that of the commonly used chromia-forming alloy, 304L. Preoxidation decreases the corrosion rate even further, making Kanthal APMT a promising candidate material for combustion plant components, particularly from a corrosion point of view.