• High Quality Prepainted Galvalume steel coils System 1
  • High Quality Prepainted Galvalume steel coils System 2
  • High Quality Prepainted Galvalume steel coils System 3
High Quality Prepainted Galvalume steel coils

High Quality Prepainted Galvalume steel coils

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Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
60 m.t.
Supply Capability:
8000 m.t./month

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1) AVAILABLE DESIGNATION OF (Prepainted galvanized steel coils) printed PPGI coils

Quality Q/BQB 440-2003 JIS G3312-1994 EN 10326-2004 ASTM A653-02a

EN 10327-2004 (BASE PLATE)

(BASE PLATE)  

Commercial Steel TDC51D CGCC DX51D+Z/AZ CS Type A/B/C

Forming Steel (TSt01,TSt02,TSt03) CGCD1 FS Type A, Type B

Drawing TDC52D /TDC53D - DX52D+Z/AZ DDS TYPE A/C

Steel DX53D+Z/AZ

Structural TS280GD(TStE28) CGC400 S280D+Z/AZ SS275

Steel TS350GD(TStE34) CGC440 S350D+Z/AZ SS340 Class1

 

2) OUR SPECIFICATION OF (Prepainted galvanized steel coils) printed PPGI coils

Available Size:

Manufacturer Thickness Width Length of plate Inner diameter of coil

JIANGSU HUIYE STEEL SHEET CO.,LTD 0.2-1.2mm 800/914/1000/1200/1219/1250mm 1000-6000mm 508mm/610mm

 

Coated Mass OF (Prepainted galvanized steel coils) printed PPGI coils:

Base plate Available Coated Mass(g/m^2)

Galvanized Steel 80, 100, 120, 160, 180

Galvalume Steel 50, 70, 150

 

 

Available Painting OF (Prepainted galvanized steel coils) printed PPGI coils:

Category of Painting Item Code

Polyester PE

High-durability polyester HDP

Silicon modified polyesters SMP

Polyvinylidene fluoride PVDF

Easy-Cleaning —

Painting Thickness Top side: 20+5microns;

Bottom side: 5~7microns.

Color System Produce according to RAL Color System or as per buyer’s color sample.

Painting structure Top surface Bottom surface  

Primer coating No coating 1/0

Primer coating Primer coating 1/1

Primer coating + Finish coating No coating 2/0

Primer coating + Finish coating Primer coating or single back coating 2/1

Primer coating + Finish coating Primer coating + Finish back coating 2/2 

Q:I haven't seen Man of Steel yet, but which one do you think was better? (please no spoilers)
Well, I haven't seen it Man of Steel but I really see it hard to believe that's better than Superman. To me, Superman with Christopher Reeve is the best movie about Superman ever made. When I first saw it I was amazed. Watching Superman flying for the first time, catching Loise and graving that helicopter before it falls... it was awesome! I loved it! The other movies that followed were bad but this one was amazing. I've seen what other actors have made with the character, but I believe Christopher was the best. He was the perfect man, the perfect gentleman and the best superhero ever. I know that this Superman is for the new generations so it will be more 'real' and more 'suffered' or will have more personal issues dealing with his origins and blah blah blah... and I wish him good luck, but honestly? I stick to the original Superman because whenever I see Christopher Reeve flying around the planet as Superman (hanging from wires-no CGI people!) and I hear that characteristic music I just melt and I'm a child once more. So good luck to the new generation, I really hope they like this new guy and new story, but I'm more than fine with the original version, thank you. Hope it helps! ;)
Q:Is cold steel actually steel? Does it hurt? Why is it used in training? First one to goodly answer those questions gets 10 points.
Fluffy blue handcuffs.
Q:What are the different steel coil packaging methods?
Some of the different steel coil packaging methods include wrapping the coil with plastic or paper, using steel strapping or banding to secure the coil, placing it in a wooden crate or box, or using steel or plastic sleeves to protect the edges of the coil.
Q:should I shoot Herters .308 steel cased ammo in my Remington 7400.and why shouldn't I?
Kudos to NXile for his/her post. Ironically, I recently posted a similar answer in this forum and got many thumbs down. The problem with the non-expansion of steel cased ammo is not limited to the blow-back and soot build-up inside the action. The other problem is that your Remington 7400 was engineered at the Remington factory as a sporting firearm that uses brass cased sporting ammunition. When you switch to the steel cased ammo, the casing doesn't have a chance to grab at the walls of the chamber to slow it down. The result is heavier recoil on the action of the gun. Over time, you will break something. Also, I don't like the idea of steel rubbing against steel inside the chamber area of a gun. I know sure sure I won't use steel cleaning rods or brushes to clean the barrel of a rifle. So why would I want to chance shooting steel cased ammo? The only stuff I will shoot steel cased ammo out of are the junky SKS and AK style rifles that I don't care about. Anything with real value...and I only use brass ammo with non-corrosive priming.
Q:On a free standing carport with an 8 inch, 22 foot long aluminum i-beam, would a steel 8-inch i-beam be just as strong? I am looking into it since they are cheaper.
Yield strength of aluminum vs steel beams may be a little bit higher depending on the alloy. However due to the widespread use of steel I-beams you should be able to get them for a much better price. Are you sure the existing beam is not stainless steel rather than aluminum this seems a lot more likely.
Q:What are the common methods of protecting steel coils from corrosion during storage?
To safeguard steel coils from corrosion during storage, there are multiple commonly employed techniques. These methods aim to shield the steel coils from moisture and other environmental factors that could trigger corrosion. 1. VCI (Volatile Corrosion Inhibitor) Packaging: VCI packaging is extensively utilized for steel coil protection. It incorporates VCI materials into the packaging, such as plastic bags or films. These materials emit a vapor that forms a protective layer on the surface of the steel coils, effectively preventing the intrusion of moisture and corrosive agents. 2. Oil Coating: Another widely adopted approach involves applying a thin layer of oil onto the steel coil surface. This oil acts as a barrier, obstructing the contact between the steel and moisture or oxygen. It proves particularly effective for long-term storage or transportation situations. 3. Desiccants: Silica gel packets or similar desiccants can be placed inside the packaging to absorb any trapped moisture. By reducing humidity levels within the packaging, the risk of corrosion is minimized. This method is often combined with VCI packaging or oil coating. 4. Proper Ventilation: Adequate ventilation is crucial to prevent moisture buildup around the steel coils during storage. By facilitating the free circulation of air, humidity levels are reduced, and the formation of condensation, which can lead to corrosion, is prevented. 5. Controlled Environment: Storing steel coils in a controlled environment is an effective corrosion prevention measure. This entails maintaining constant temperature and humidity levels that are unfavorable for corrosion. Temperature and humidity control can be achieved using air conditioning or dehumidification systems. It should be noted that the choice of specific protection methods or combinations thereof depends on various factors, including storage duration, environmental conditions, and specific steel coil requirements. Regular inspections and maintenance are also vital to ensure ongoing corrosion protection.
Q:I looking at replacing a few of the panels on my car with either Carbon Fiber or High Tensile Steel to shave off some weight and increase mpg and take some time off my quarter mile. Which is better: Carbon Fiber or High Tensile Steel?
In terms of strength/weight ratio then carbon fiber is excellent. However in terms of strength/cost then steels is better. With strength/weight then you save money in the long run (less fuel usage) but with strength/cost ratio you save money immediately when the car is made. So it's a complex tradeoff that has to do with your time-value of money.
Q:Why do we galvanise steel? Galvanised steel is steel coated with zinc.
The coating of zinc inhibits rust. First of all the zinc does not oxidize a readily as iron (steel). If the zinc coating gets scratched it still protects the exposed iron. When the zinc and exposed iron get wet they behave like a battery. Electrons flow from the zinc layer to the iron layer. The extra electrons in the iron layer replace any that might be lost to oxidation and help keep the iron metallic. Of course now the zinc oxidizes faster so eventually all of the metallic zinc is removed and the iron is unprotected and will rust. The fact that the zinc doesn't have to cover the steel is shown in another process. To protect the steel hulls of ocean going ships a block of zinc is attached to the bottom. The electrical circuit behaves as described above. When the zinc block has dissolved they just attach another one. If they keep this up the hull of the ship remains corrosion free. A tin coating on steel (as in a tin can) works just the opposite. When the tin is scratched the electrons flow from iron to tin so the iron rusts faster than it would have with no tin.
Q:I'm ordering a Pair of tongs(a tool used to dig quahogs in bays that scrapes the bottom constantly) and what type of metal would be the best to fabricate it, steel or stainless steel?
Stainless Steel is an allow of Chrome and Steel and several other additives. There are at least 100 types of Stainless.. Most common is 300 Series , that the cheapest and used in household stuff. Then there is the 400 series in that series is a stainless that can be heat treated because it contains sufficient carbon to do so. I would say if its wear you are looking for Stainless is not wear resistant to the extent other steels are. You want a heat treatable oil hardenting steel for that purpose. A good example and an old reliable one is what is called O-1 or oil hardening one. It can be heated with a torch at the wear end and quenched in oil right on the fab site. to a hardness of Rockwell C of about 55 or so and wears well. I suppose the best basket would be a 300 Series stainless to reduce rusting with end pieces that are probably bolted on made of O-1 heat treated to RC of about 55 or so. Of course if you make the wear ends removable with bolts, you can really get some wear steels for those wear parts You can use High Speed Steel RC=95, Drills are high speed steel. and even a material called Hasteloy next to carbide in hardeness. I suspect those baskets are made of Stainless Steel with wear ends of another material as ive discussed above.
Q:What are the applications of steel coils in automotive manufacturing?
Steel coils have various applications in automotive manufacturing. They are used primarily for the production of car bodies, as well as for other components such as doors, hoods, fenders, and trunk lids. Steel coils provide high strength, durability, and formability, making them suitable for creating robust and safe vehicles. Additionally, they offer excellent resistance to corrosion and can be easily molded into complex shapes, ensuring the desired design aesthetics and functionality.

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