Zinc Coated Gi Galvanized Steel Coil for Construction
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- Loading Port:
- Shanghai
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 25 m.t.
- Supply Capability:
- 10000 m.t./month
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- Quality Product
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Basic Info.
Model NO.:roofing sheet
Surface Treatment:Galvanized
Technique:Cold Rolled
Standard:ASTM, JIS, GB, AISI, DIN, BS, GOST
Steel Grade:Q235
Grade:Dx51d / Dx52d/ Dx53D/ S250,280,320gd
Width:914, 1000, 1200, 1219, 1220, 1250
Base Material:Galvanized or Gavalume, Steel
Thickness:0.14mm to 1.5mm
Zinc Coating:40-150GSM
Length:up to The Thickness
Lacquer:Top Side15-25 Micro,Back Side 5 Micro
Surface:Passivation Unoiled Free Spangle Passivated
Export Markets:Global
Additional Info.
Trademark:STW or OEM
Packing:Export Seaworthy Packing
Standard:According to Your Requirement
Production Capacity:20000 Metric Tons/Month
Product Description
Specifications;
1. Aluzinc coating mass: 30g-275g/sqm
2. Coil weight:4-6 tons per coil
3. Edge treatment: Mill edge or cut edge.
4. Technical treatment: Bright annealed, flatting, cold harden.
5. Surface treatment: Annealed, bright finish, dull/bright finish, slit edge.
6. Spangle: Normal/small/big/zero spangle.
7. Delivery terms: FOB / C&R / CIF
8. Supply Ability: 30000MT/month
9. Application: The construction industry: The roof structure, keel, grill, Clapboard, ceilings, fire shutter doors, etc; The light industry, the Automobile, agriculture, animal husbandry, fishery, casing of household Electronic application, civilian smoke stack, etc.
10. Delivery time: Within 30 days after the receipt of L/C or Signed the contract or according to customer's requirement.
Special design available according to requirement; Anti-corrosion And high-temperature resistant with black painting; All the production process Are made under the ISO9001: 2000 strictly
MOQ | 50MT |
What knid of color we can offer | RAL not only RAL, we can provide the color according to customer' s sample |
What is the paint? | PE, PVDF |
What is the original material for color-coated coil? Galvanized steel coil/cold rolled coill? | PPGI(raw material GI), GI(raw material CRC) CRC( raw material HRC) |
Surface | Regular/mini/zero spangle, chromated, skin pass, dry etc. |
Coil Inner Diameter | 508mm |
Strength of material ? | G550= 550 mpa, normally around 280 mpa |
what is the range of width we can do | 750mm, 762mm, 914mm, 1000mm, 1200mm, 1219mm, 1220mm, 1250mm |
Thickness of the zinc coating | Z40 to Z275 |
which color is most popular? | Blue in China, brown, red, green in oversea market |
The weight of each coils? | Normally 5Tons. We can customized 3-6Tons |
What is the leadtime? | Normally for coils we can delivery it within 25-30 days. Depends on the quantity |
How many years of the paint would be lasting? | Different zinc, paint coating would lead to different result, and the environment has great impact on the life time of painting. |
Applications | With excellent cold bending molded manufacturablity, good decoration effect, strong anti-corrosion ability, galvanized steel coils and sheets are also pollution-free and easily recycled. Accordingly, they can be used as final products and basic plates of color coated steel coils and widely applied in construction, home appliances, decoration, ect. |
- Q:
- Steel coils play a crucial role in the electrical industry as they are used in the manufacturing of various electrical components and equipment. These coils are typically made of high-quality steel and are used in transformers, motors, generators, and other electrical devices. They provide structural support and act as a core for the electromagnetic field required for the functioning of these devices. Additionally, steel coils are also used in the production of magnetic cores, which are essential for efficient energy transfer and storage in electrical systems. Overall, steel coils are integral to the electrical industry, enabling the efficient and reliable operation of electrical equipment.
- Q:What is the shear modulus of steel and silver? Please help! and state where you got it from...what site did you used? Thanks.
- Shear Modulus Of Steel
- Q:does he use a nylon guitar or steel?
- The correct term for what you are looking at is a classical guitar. Classical guitars always have nylon strings (steel strings will tear them apart). There is no such thing as a nylon guitar, and if there were, I don't think it would sound very good, although Mario Maccaferri did make some plastic ones that are quite collectible now. Steel guitar - as opposed to steel-string guitar which is what I think you mean - is the name of an entirely different instrument that doesn't look much like a guitar at all. There are also steel-bodied guitars which have a mechanical amplification system built in. However, normal classical and steel-string guitars are made of wood. A classical guitar usually has a slotted headstock with wide rollers, a wide uncambered fretboard, a 12-fret neck, an ornate soundhole rosette, no pickguard, a tied bridge with a straight saddle, and fan bracing. A steel-string guitar usually has a solid headstock or a slotted headstock with narrow rollers, a narrow cambered fretboard, a 14- or 12-fret neck, a simple rosette, a pickguard, a pin bridge with a slanted saddle, and X bracing.
- Q:the difference between the original steel and mild steel from percentage of carbon
- As the first answers suggest, the prolbem is that these terms are not specific, they are not scientifically or technically defined. This is like asking: what is the difference between a four door car and a sedan? There are hundreds of steel alloys ranging from Fe + a little C + very little else to alloy and tool steels with significant amounts of Cr, Ni, Si, and a number of other elements + C. And... for any given steel alloy, there are many different ways to heat treat it. A given piece of steel can be heat treated so hard and brittle that it could shatter like glass and then it could be heat treated to make it into a spring or heat treated to make it stretch like taffy. If you really want to understand steels, yes, there are lots of books on sword making (some written by people who actually understand steels) but... you need to study metallurgy. There are graduate level courses just on the metallurgy of steels. Of course to understand this course you need to understand a whole lot of fundamental metallurgy. All this stuff on steel makes perfect sense because, in terms of weight (tonage) produced, steel is, hands down, nothing else remotely comes close, the most important metal humans have.
- Q:I mean about if I had a piece of metal, how can i decide that's iron or steel?Sorry for bad English.
- There are literally hundreds and hundreds of different commercial steel alloys and a good number of iron alloys so... it depends. Technically, steel is any alloy that is mostly Fe with some amount of carbon. Even if you have access to the necessary lab equipment, CTE (coef of thermal expansion) and specific heat are not very straight forward tests. There are, of course, chemical analysis instruments for measuring C content in steels so, if you really need to know, you can spend money at commercial lab that does these tests. One quick test to judge C content... touch the metal to a grinding wheel, higher C content produces more sparks. To calibrate the way this looks, compare the sparks from a drill bit (usually 1090 steel so 0.9 wt% C) to a steel nail (low C steel). Unfortunately, the difference in sparking between steels with pretty low C content and a piece of iron will not be very dramatic. Of course, iron might mean Cast Iron and, again, there are a good number of commercial cast iron alloys and there are 4 basic types of cast iron alloys and they contain high amounts of C.
- Q:
- Steel coils are typically stored in warehouses or outdoor storage yards. They are usually stacked on top of each other in a crisscross pattern to maximize space utilization and prevent them from rolling. Additionally, steel coils may be secured with steel banding or placed on pallets to ensure stability during storage and transportation.
- Q:
- There are several common coil grades available for steel coils, each with its own specific properties and applications. Some of the most commonly used coil grades include: 1. Hot Rolled Coils (HRC): This grade is produced by heating a slab of steel above its recrystallization temperature and then rolling it into a coil. HRC coils are known for their excellent weldability and formability, making them suitable for a wide range of applications such as construction, automotive manufacturing, and general engineering. 2. Cold Rolled Coils (CRC): These coils are produced by further processing hot rolled coils through cold reduction, which involves passing the steel through a series of rollers at room temperature. CRC coils have superior surface finish and dimensional accuracy, making them ideal for applications that require a smooth and uniform appearance, such as automotive body panels, appliances, and electrical equipment. 3. Galvanized Coils (GI): Galvanized steel coils are created by coating regular carbon steel coils with a layer of zinc through a hot-dip galvanizing process. This provides excellent corrosion resistance, making GI coils suitable for outdoor applications like roofing, fencing, and structural components. 4. Stainless Steel Coils: Stainless steel coils are manufactured from a variety of grades, with the most common being austenitic (such as 304 and 316) and ferritic (such as 430). Stainless steel coils offer excellent corrosion resistance, high temperature resistance, and aesthetic appeal, making them widely used in industries like food processing, chemical processing, and architecture. 5. Electro-galvanized Coils (EG): Electro-galvanized coils are similar to GI coils, but the zinc coating is applied using an electrolytic process instead of hot-dipping. EG coils have a thinner and smoother zinc layer, making them suitable for applications that require a brighter and more aesthetic appearance, such as automotive parts, appliances, and decorative items. These are just a few of the common coil grades available for steel coils. The selection of the appropriate grade depends on factors such as the intended application, required mechanical properties, and desired aesthetics. It is important to consult with steel suppliers or industry experts to determine the most suitable coil grade for a specific application.
- Q:
- Steel coils are commonly used in construction for a variety of purposes, such as forming the structural framework of buildings, manufacturing steel beams, and reinforcing concrete structures. The coils are unraveled and shaped into different forms, allowing them to provide strength, stability, and durability to the construction projects.
- Q:
- Steel coils can be welded using various methods, each with its own advantages and applications. The most commonly used methods for welding steel coils are: 1. Resistance Welding: By applying pressure and electric current, this method generates heat and joins the steel coils. It is ideal for high-speed production and can be categorized into spot welding, seam welding, and projection welding. 2. Arc Welding: This technique involves creating an electric arc between an electrode and the steel coils, resulting in intense heat and metal melting. Different arc welding techniques include shielded metal arc welding (SMAW), gas metal arc welding (GMAW), and flux-cored arc welding (FCAW). 3. Laser Welding: Laser welding employs a highly focused laser beam to melt and join the steel coils precisely. It offers excellent control, high welding speeds, and minimal heat-affected zones, making it suitable for thin materials and complex designs. 4. Electron Beam Welding: This method uses a concentrated beam of high-velocity electrons to melt and fuse the steel coils. It is commonly used for welding stainless steel and other high-temperature alloys, providing deep penetration and minimal distortion. 5. Friction Stir Welding: By plunging a rotating tool with a pin into the steel coils, heat is generated through friction, and the softened material is stirred together to form a solid joint. Although primarily used for joining aluminum, it can also be applied to steel coils. 6. Ultrasonic Welding: This technique involves applying high-frequency vibrations to the steel coils, creating friction and heat for fusing the materials. It is commonly used for smaller steel coils and provides fast and efficient welding with minimal distortion. These methods offer distinct advantages and are suitable for specific applications. The choice of welding method depends on factors such as the type and thickness of the steel, desired strength and quality of the weld, production speed, and cost considerations.
- Q:
- Yes, steel coils can be made corrosion-resistant through various methods such as coating them with protective layers or using corrosion-resistant alloys.
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