Hot-dip Aluzinc Steel JIS G 3321 Best Quality

Hot-dip Aluzinc Steel JIS G 3321 Best Quality System 1

Hot-dip Aluzinc Steel JIS G 3321 Best Quality

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Loading Port:: China main port

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 50 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 10000 m.t./month

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1. Description of the Hot-dip Aluzinc Steel：

Hot-dip aluzinc steel structure is composed of aluminum-zinc alloy, consisting of 55% aluminum, 43% zinc and 2% at 600 ℃ silicon solidification temperature and composition, the entire structure is made of aluminum - iron - silicon - zinc, to form a dense quaternary crystals an alloy.

Hot-dip aluzinc steel has many excellent features: strong corrosion resistance, is three times the pure galvanized sheet; zinc surface with beautiful flowers, can be used as a building outside board.

Applications of hot-dip aluzinc steel:

1)Building: roof, walls, garages, soundproof walls, pipes and modular housing.

2)Automotive: muffler, exhaust pipes, wiper accessories, fuel tank, truck boxes, etc.

3)Appliances: refrigerator back, gas stove, air conditioners, microwave oven, LCD frame, 4)CRT-proof band, LED backlight, electrical cabinets, etc.

2.Main Features of the Hot-dip Aluzinc Steel：

• Excellent corrosion resistance

• High temperature oxidation resistance

• High hot reflectance

• Good manufacturability

•Beautiful appearance

•Surface coating

•Cost-effective

3.Hot-dip Aluzinc Steel Images

Hot-dip Aluzinc Steel JIS G 3321 Best Quality

4.Hot-dip Aluzinc Steel Specification

AVAILABLE SPECIFICATION

	HOT-DIP ALUZINC STEEL COILS
THICKNESS	0.16mm-3.5mm
WIDTH	1250mm MAX
COATING MASS	30g/ m²-185 g/ m²
SPANGLE	Regular Spangle, Minimized Spangle, Zero Spangle
SURFACE TREATMENT	Chromated / non-chromated, Oiled / non-oiled, Anti Finger Print
COIL INNER DIAMETER	508mm or 610mm

HOT-DIP ALUZINC STEEL COILS

COMMERCIAL QUALITY

ASTM A792M-06a

EN10327-2004

JIS G 3321:2010

STRUCTURE STEEL

SS GRADE 230

SS GRADE 255

SS GRADE 275

SS GRADE 340

SS GRADE 550

S220GD+AZ

S250GD+AZ

S280GD+AZ

S320GD+AZ

S350GD+AZ

S550GD+AZ

SGLC400

SGLC440

SGLC490

SGLC570

5.FAQ of Hot-dip Aluzinc Steel

We have organized several common questions for our clients，may help you sincerely：

1.What advantages does your company have？

Cement : Annual capacity of 400 million tons, No. 1 in the world

Composite Materials — Rotor Blade: Annual production capacity of 15,000 pieces, No.1 in China, Top3 worldwide

Light Weight Building Materials: Annual capacity of 1.65 billion square meters of gypsum board, No. 1 in the world.

Refractory Material: Annual capacity of 40,000 tons casting refractory, No.1 in the world.

2.What advantages do your products have？

Firstly, our base material is of high quality, Their performance is in smooth and flat surface，no edge wave ，good flexibility.

Secondly, high quality zinc ingoats, 97.5% zinc,1.5% silicon,1% others, the same zinc coating measured by metal coating thickness or by zinc weight

Thirdly, high precision: Tolerance strictly according to ASTM or JISG standard even more rigid.

We have full stes of testing equipment(for t best, cupule,chromatism,salt spray resistance, etc) and professional engineers.

Q: I was reading about the Colt 38 Super Custom and it said it's optional between a carbon steel frame or a stainless steel frame. What is the difference? There is also a choice between aluminium or stainless steel hammers and triggers can you also tell me the difference between them please?: Carbon steel is harder but does not resist corrision as well. It really depend on the grade. Like 440A is crap and 440C is much better. Aluminum would be the way to go. It is lighter and just as if not stronger. Some people will be die hards when it comes to either metal. I don;t know much about the guns. I know plenty about different grades of sttel when I collected swords and knives.

Q: I am in the market for a good hunting knife under $100. I am primarily looking for a knife that will keep it's edge. What type of steel should I be looking for?: Don't know much about steels, but apparently SV30 is the toughest son of ore you can look for, and it's so tough I've heard of knife makers rejecting it for softer steel. Look for Gerber and Buck for low end SV30 knives under $100.

Q: The hard industrial steels. If there's a bunch, what's a rough average? Also, what is is measured in?: Hrc Steel

Q: Can steel coils be stored vertically?: Yes, steel coils can be stored vertically.

Q: How are steel coils used in the production of metal furniture?: Steel coils are used in the production of metal furniture as the primary raw material for shaping and forming various components such as frames, legs, and supports. These coils are unrolled and cut into appropriate lengths, then undergo processes like bending, welding, and shaping to create the desired furniture pieces. The strength, durability, and malleability of steel make it an ideal material for constructing sturdy and long-lasting metal furniture.

Q: What are the common defects in steel coils?: During the manufacturing or handling processes of steel coils, several defects commonly occur. These defects have the potential to impact the quality and performance of the steel, making it crucial to identify and resolve them to ensure the production of top-notch steel products. Some of the typical defects found in steel coils are as follows: 1. Edge waves or buckles: This defect arises when the edges of the steel coil become wavy or buckled. It can be caused by improper winding, uneven cooling, or excessive tension during the manufacturing process. Edge waves can pose challenges in further processing and compromise the appearance of the final product. 2. Coil breaks: Coil breaks refer to longitudinal breaks or cracks that emerge in the steel coil due to excessive strain or stress. Improper winding, uneven cooling, or excessive tension during the manufacturing process can trigger these breaks. Coil breaks can negatively impact product quality and are a major concern within the steel industry. 3. Surface defects: Scratches, pits, or stains on the surface of steel coils are considered surface defects. These can occur due to improper handling, surface contamination, or inadequate cleaning processes. Surface defects can affect the steel's appearance and may also lead to corrosion or other performance issues. 4. Slivers: Slivers are thin strips or flakes that can peel off from the edges of the steel coil. Poor edge trimming, improper handling, or defects in the rolling mill can cause these slivers. Slivers can impede further processing and may also compromise the surface quality of the final product. 5. Weld defects: Weld defects can occur in steel coils that are made by welding multiple strips together. These defects can involve incomplete fusion, porosity, or cracks in the weld area. Weld defects can weaken the steel and impact its mechanical properties, rendering it unsuitable for certain applications. 6. Shape defects: Camber, coil set, or crossbow are examples of shape defects found in steel coils. These defects can be attributed to uneven cooling, improper winding, or tension variations during the manufacturing process. Shape defects can make processing the steel challenging and may result in dimensional inaccuracies in the final product. Manufacturers and users of steel coils must be aware of these common defects and take appropriate measures to prevent or mitigate them. Implementing quality control measures, following proper handling procedures, and conducting regular inspections can aid in identifying and rectifying these defects, ensuring the production and utilization of high-quality steel products.

Q: What are the pros and cons to selecting a graphite shaft sand wedge over steel shaft?: First question, are you guy or girl? stronger or weaker? Steel shaft gives you consistency over graphite because of the weight. For example, Tiger once used a steel shaft in his driver because steel shaft's weight gives him consistency. Key point is he can handle the weight (110g +). Same with you, steel shaft is preferred as it gives you consistency. It's also heavy enough that you can let the natural weight, aka gravity, to let you hit thru the rough, sand, etc.. key point is if you can handle the weight.

Q: Does anyone know how to make a steel helmet, or does anyone know where to direct me websites-wise? i've just started looking on the web for info, so when i get back here i might've already found some info, but more wouldn't hurt, especially if from people who are interested on the subject. i know nothing about metallurgy, nothing on the art of metal working etc... please help.: The okorder (Artist Blacksmiths) or on the sites of the two organizations that reproduce old costumes and tools - one is called The Society for Creative Anachronism, not sure of the other. Search terms to use might be hammering a helmet and forging medieval armor

Q: Why are properties of steel not identical?: Grade 440C is one of the highest strength stainless steels. It is also very wear resistant. Good for use as ball bearings and other high wear applications. 400C has the highest carbon content of the 440 steels. 440A and 440B are identical but have lower carbon contents and have lower strengths and higher corrosion.

Q: i have a pocket knife that is stainless steel that my mom found in the parking lot and i am wondering if oxygen peroxide will rust it? and if it dose is there something else i can use to get rid of the rust?: Stainless does rust over time (EVERYTHING rusts it's called oxidation) Whenever something comes in contact with oxygen, the molecules will bond with the oxygen to form an oxide. Iron form iron oxide or rust which is reddish brown, apples turn brown after several minutes after it's been bitten. It all depends on the type of material used to manufacture the stainless. Stainless is made up of .2%-2% carbon, 11%%-28.5% chromium and iron. Some stainless is further advanced by adding other metals like nickel, molybdenum or niobium. Most stainless pocket knives are either normal steel coated with stainless or a cheaper form of stainless (it will have a high 300 number or very low 400 stamped on it). Other time, stainless will rust when a form of iron scratches the surface and contaminates the stainless, this is easily treatable if you get it quickly. Oxygen peroxide should not rust it, since the oxygen has already bonded with each other to form peroxide (2 oxygen molecules). It's the simplest form, but not the most stable (which means it could make your knife rust further). But I recommend steel wool or a scratch pad used to clean cook where (usually green or brown) to remove the rust.

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