A powder metallurgy composite, (PM212), composed of metal-bonded chromium carbide and solid lubricants is known to be self-lubricating to a maximum application temperature of 900{degree}C. In this paper, the high temperature compressive strength, tensile strength, thermal expansion and thermal conductivity data needed to design PM212 sliding contact bearings and seals are reported for sintered and isostatically pressed (HIPed) versions of PM212. Other properties presented are room temperature density, hardness, and elastic modulus. In general, both versions appear to have adequate strength to be considered as sliding contact bearing materials, but the HIPed version, which is fully dense, is much stronger than the sintered version which contains about 20 percent pore volume. The sintered material is less costly to make, but the HIPed version is better where high compressive strength is important. 13 refs., 15 figs., 8 tabs.