Carbon Spring Steel Wire

Ref Price:

Loading Port:: China Main Port

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: -

Supply Capability:: 3000 m.t./month

Inquire Now

Add to My Favorites

OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

Quick Details

Steel Grade:45#,60#,65#,70#,72A,72B
Standard:AISI, ASTM, BS, DIN, GB, JIS
Wire Gauge:0.4mm-4mm
Place of Origin:Shandong, China (Mainland)
Type:Drawn Wire
Application:Manufacturing
Alloy Or Not:Non-alloy
Special Use:Cold Heading Steel
Model Number:Carbon Spring Steel Wire
steel wire tensile strength:According to the customers' requirements.

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Details:	Coils Packing,Spools Packing or according to the customers'requirements.
Delivery Detail:	According to the customers' requirements.

Specifications

Carbon Spring Steel Wire
Type:Drawn Wire
Gauge:0.4-4.0mm
Steel Grade:45#,55#,65#,70#,72A,72B
Standard:AISI,ASTM,BS,DIN,GB,JI

Carbon Spring Steel Wire

The steel wire we produce are high quality and widely used for making spring,rope,hose, spring mattress,etc.

High carbon spring steel wire specifications:

1.Material:45#,50#,55#,60#,65#,70#,72A,72B,80#

2.Diameter:0.40mm-4.00mm

3.Standard:AISI,ASTM,BS,DIN,GB,JIS

4.Packing: Coils packing,Spools packing or according to the customers' requirements.

5.Weight:According to the customers' requirements.

6. 20"container:loading 20-25 Ton.

7.Tensile strength of steel wire performance table

Tensile strength of steel wire Steel Wire
Wire Diameter(mm)	Tensile Strength(Mpa)		Wire Diameter(mm)	Tensile Strength(Mpa)
Wire Diameter(mm)	Grade B	Grade C	Wire Diameter(mm)	Grade B	Grade C
0.40	1910-2300	2250-2650	1.40	1620-1910	1860-2210
0.45	1860-2260	2200-2600	1.60	1570-1860	1810-2160
0.50	1860-2260	2200-2600	1.80	1520-1810	1760-2110
0.55	1810-2210	2200-2550	2.00	1470-1760	1710-2010
0.60	1760-2160	2110-2500	2.20	1420-1710	1660-1960
0.65	1760-2160	2110-2500	2.80	1370-1670	1620-1910
0.70	1710-2110	2060-2450	3.00	1370-1670	1570-1860
0.80	1710-2060	2010-2400	3.20	1320-1620	1570-1810
0.90	1710-2060	2010-2350	4.00	1320-1620	1520-1760
1.00	1660-2010	1960-2300
1.20	1620-1960	1910-2250

Q: ok, so i love making jewelry, and probably a year ago i went to michael's bought a roll-type thing of really soft, really, really thin silvery wire. a couple of days ago i went to michael's again and it wasn't there.as i said, the wire that i had is very thin, very soft, and also after you bend it, it won't snap back- it actually will never go back to being completely straight, even if you try to make it do that.is memory wire what i should be looking for?does anyone have any suggestions to what kind of wire i should get?: Hi - I hope this information helps you - Beadalon? Remembrance? is thin, tempered stainless steel wire that is used as a beading medium. The wire is corrosion resistant and will resist tarnishing. Like a spring, Remembrance wire is rigid and snaps back to its original form when expanded and released. The wire remembers its shape and retains its coil form. Sterling Silver Wires To choose the right kind of silver wire for your project, you should know how you want the piece to look and what kind of piece you are creating. You will need to consider both the hardness of the wire and the gauge of the wire. There are three kinds of sterling silver wire. They are: Dead soft, half hard and full hard. Dead soft wire is very easy to bend. It can be better for wire wrapping or for making wire beads but will often not hold shapes intended for wire wrapping. Dead soft silver wire is usually used by people who work silver because it hardens as its shaped and hammered. Half hard sterling wire is stronger than dead soft but is still quite malleable. It is excellent in wire wrapping smaller or heavier beads and is a good choice for beading and jewelry making projects. Full hard silver wire is hard to use and bend and not necessarily recommended for jewelry making - at least for a hobbyist.

Q: What wires plug in under the center console of a 2000 firebird, there is a 5 wire plug that I can't figure out where it plugs into: You may want to go to one of the many forums for F-body cars for help(links below). Can you include a link to a picture? I'll try and find a wiring diagram.

Q: 2 long striaght wires (20m each) ,each having a 1.0A current going up.The distance between the two wires is 1.0m(a) what is the magnetic field (magnitude and direction) at a point o.50m left of the wire 1?(b)what is the magnetic field (magnitude and direction) at a point 0.6m right of Wire 1?: Assuming Wire 2 is to the right of Wire 1: a) Bwire1 = (u*I)/(2*pi*r) = ((4*pi*10^-7)*1A)/(2*pi*0.5) = 0.000004 Bwire2 = 0.000000424 Btotal = 0.000004424 (away from wire 1) b) Bwire1 = 0.000003333 Bwire2 = 0.000005 Btotal = -0.0000017 (toward Wire 1)

Q: I'm wiring up a kenwood sub and amp. Everything is connected except for a quot;power control wirequot;. Not sure what this does or where I should connect it to. Any help?: run a wire from your amp ( there should be a place for it by the ground wire and power wire called REM for remote ) to the back of you radio. look on you harness and there should be a blue wire to connect it to. that is if it is aftetmarket. if its factory radio then i cant tell you how to do it on here cause that would take to long.. haha..

Q: don't say red because there is no red wire in the 3 wire radio assembly that came stock. there is a yellow wire, black with stripe, and gray with stripe: There is no Accessory wire, but only one yellow switched power wire hot in run. I usually steal accessory power in an F-body from the cigar lighter harness. One of the other wires, I forget which, is hot with the dash lights. Isolate it.

Q: Does anyone know what color the amp sensor wire is on a 2005 EX?: DIRECTWIRE? WIRING INFORMATION - KIA / SORENTO / 2005 / Audio Radio 12v green + Radio Groundblack - Radio Ignition green/orange + Radio Illumination red/black + Factory Amp Turn-on Power Antenna N/A LF Speaker +/-brown - black +,- radio harness or amp under driv seat RF Speaker +/- green/orange - blue/orange +,- radio harness or amp under driv seat LR Speaker +/- green - blue +,- radio harness or amp under driv seat RR Speaker +/- blue - yellow +,- radio harness or amp under driv seat Sorry this doesn't list the Amp turn on wire, but now you know a buch of wires that it is not!! Good luck...if you test with a voltmeter, the amp turn on wire should not have 12v in any key position. MikeC

Q: Okay, magnet wire is coated with some red fancy insulation. Is that just an enamel?If so, enamel coated copper wire magnet wire would be the same thing.I want to build a loudspeaker. This what I need?Are the coils used in loudspeakers the same ones used in inductor coils?One interesting question,When Faraday was experimenting with the effects of magnetism on electricity, how in the hell did he figure out the magnetic field increased with the number of turns of copper in his coils!I'm only assuming Faraday didn't have insulated copper wires.Lmao, if they aren't insulated, how in the heck is he suppose to know how much the field is increased. The Coil would just become a big conductor lol: Is that just an enamel? - Yes enamel coated copper wire magnet wire would be the same thing. - They are This what I need? - Yes Are the coils used in loudspeakers the same ones used in inductor coils? - Same principle, different design. The coil in a speaker is an air-wound coil designed to maximise the amount of wire that's sitting in the magnetic field. The ones in induction coils are usually designed to maximise the inductance in a small a space as possible, so they are wound on ferrite or iron cores. I think Faraday's thought process probably went something like I wonder what will happen if I put a lot of turns in the coil. If I use uninsulated wire it will short out, so I'd better insulate it. They didn't make him a Fellow of the Royal Society for nothing. He used cotton insulation. Some of his equipment still exists, and still works.

Q: I am wiring a GFCI receptacle with two regular receptacles after it.So before the GFCI I have my 12/2 wire from where it will hook into the box (the line side), after it I have my wire going to the two other receptacles (the load side).Well the GFCI receptacle has screw terminals for the line HOT and WHITE wires as well as a GROUND. On the bottom it has screw terminals for the load side but ONLY the HOT and WHITE, no ground screw.Does this mean that I don't hook up the ground for the load wire or does it mean I have to pigtail the ground to the same screw the line ground is using?I didn't want to assume that I connect the line and load grounds out of fear I was circumventing the GFCI.: i have an older home with metal boxes, so i attach the line ground to the ground screw in the box approximately in the middle of that wire. then i use the remainder of the wire as a pigtail and attach all of the remaining ground wires to the tail of that wire, plus a pig tail lead to the gfci outlet's ground terminal. if you have plastic boxes, you would skip the grounding of the box, and just join them all together, plus the lead for the outlets ground screw. you may find a picture of this in the instructions that came with the outlet, although they usually are kind of small and hard to read. good luck, hope this helped.

Q: I have an old sewing machine without a plug that needs wiring up but it doesn't have the modern wire colours. There's one red wire and one yellow. Does anyone know how to do this?Thanks =]: The red one is the earth wire so should go in the right part by the fuse and the yellow one is neutrol so goes in the top middle bit :) Hope that helps

Q: im hooking up a air/fuel tomorrow and i need to know what color the wire for the sensor signal is on my rt... i have 4 wires and heres the colors and were they are from. t/w or o/t from c124 b/lbl from c14 and c315 b gound and o/dg from fuse a... need answer thanks: It should be the BLK/ LB wire (although my wiring schematic shows that wire BLK/ GREEN), It will be the only circuit that have a varying voltage between 0-1 volt. Probe the wires with a DVOM and determine which wire has the signal, one wire will supply B+ for the heater, one is heater ground, one is reference supply voltage and one is signal return The signal return is the circuit you need to tap.

Send your message to us

*Email

*TEL

*Quantity

*Unit