• Pre-Painted Galvanized Steel Coil in Coils System 1
  • Pre-Painted Galvanized Steel Coil in Coils System 2
  • Pre-Painted Galvanized Steel Coil in Coils System 3
Pre-Painted Galvanized Steel Coil in Coils

Pre-Painted Galvanized Steel Coil in Coils

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Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
25 m.t.
Supply Capability:
5000 m.t./month

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Description

The base metals for Pre Painted Steel Coil consist of cold rolled, HDG electro-galvanized and hot-dip Alum-zinc coated steel. The finish coats of Pre Painted Steel Coil can be classified into groups as follows: polyester, silicon modified polyesters, polyvinylidene fluoride, high-durability polyester

The production process has evolved from one coating and one baking to double-coating-and-double-baking, and even three-coating-and-three-baking.

The Pre Painted Steel Coil can also be classified into groups by their surface textures, namely regular pre-painted sheets, embossed sheets and printed sheets.

 

Pre-Painted Galvanized Steel Coil in Coils

Pre-Painted Galvanized Steel Coil in Coils

 

Application

Suitable for indoor or outdoor decoration, color lasting for at least 10 years for outdoor using, could for roll forming., conditioning, micro-wave oven, bread maker,Blackboard, white board,

Central heating slice, lampshade, chifforobe, desk, bed, locker, bookshelfgarbage can, billboard, typewriter, instrument panel, weight sensor, photographic equipment,coffin, fence, Prepainted Galvanized Steel Coil

Product Specification

Paint: PE or PVDF

Color pre painted steel in coil

Thickness: 0.3-0.8mm

Width: 914-1250mm

Inner Diameter: 508mm610MM

Weight of Steel Coil: 3-7MT

Available Dipped Layer: 50-150g/m2

Coating Type: Al-Zn Alloy

Front Side Paint Thickness: 15-25μm

Back Side Paint Thickness: 5-7μm

Standard:JIS G3312,CGCC    

FAQ:

1.Can you produce the goods according to the customer’s requirements?

Yes, of course, it can be customized according to customers requirements.

2.Could you tell me the package for the Pre Painted Steel Coil?

Usually Standard export seaworthy package: waterproof paper and steel trip packed and wooden case seaworthy package

3.How about the color of the Pre Painted Steel Coil

The color of the Pre Painted Steel Coil has a very wide selection, like orange, cream-colored, dark sky blue, sea blue, bright red, brick red, ivory white, porcelain blue.

Q: When and where did soldiers wearing steel protective helmets start ?It seems to have been common by the start of WW1
In WW1 they only wore steel helmets as protection from shrapnel and other debris kicked up by artillery fire. Not protection from bullets oddly enough.
Q: What are the different types of steel coil coatings?
There are several different types of steel coil coatings that are used for various purposes. Some of the most common types include: 1. Galvanized Coating: This is a zinc-based coating that provides excellent corrosion resistance to steel coils. It is often used in outdoor applications where the coils are exposed to harsh weather conditions. 2. Galvannealed Coating: Similar to galvanized coating, galvannealed coating also contains zinc, but it is heat-treated to form an alloy with the steel surface. This type of coating provides better paint adhesion and is often used in applications where the coated coils will be painted or further processed. 3. Pre-painted Coating: As the name suggests, pre-painted coatings are applied to steel coils before they are delivered to customers. These coatings can be made of various materials, including polyester, polyurethane, epoxy, or fluoropolymer. Pre-painted coils are commonly used in construction, automotive, and appliance industries. 4. Electro-galvanized Coating: This coating is applied to steel coils through an electroplating process, where a thin layer of zinc is deposited on the surface of the steel. Electro-galvanized coatings provide good corrosion resistance and are often used in indoor applications or where a thinner coating is desired. 5. Aluminized Coating: Aluminized coatings are made by applying a thin layer of aluminum to the surface of steel coils. This type of coating provides excellent heat resistance and is commonly used in exhaust systems, ovens, and other high-temperature applications. 6. Organic Coatings: Organic coatings are typically applied to steel coils to provide additional protection against corrosion and improve aesthetics. These coatings can be in the form of paints, lacquers, or powder coatings, and they can be customized to meet specific requirements in terms of color, gloss, and durability. Overall, the choice of steel coil coating depends on the specific application, environmental conditions, desired aesthetics, and performance requirements.
Q: What are the different types of steel coil surface treatments for corrosion resistance?
There are several types of steel coil surface treatments for corrosion resistance, including galvanizing, zinc coating, chromating, and polymer coating.
Q: What are the different types of steel coil handling equipment used during processing?
There are several types of steel coil handling equipment that are commonly used during processing. Some of these include coil cars, coil upenders, coil grabbers, coil tilters, and coil transfer cars. These equipment are designed to safely and efficiently handle steel coils, allowing for easy movement and positioning during various stages of the processing.
Q: What's the best material for color coated steel coil?
Galvanized steel sheet with hot-dip galvanized or zinc plated surface.
Q: What is the strongest steel ever made.
tungsten steel
Q: How are steel coils inspected for weldability using welding tests?
Steel coils can be inspected for weldability using a variety of welding tests. One common method is the bend test, where a section of the coil is cut and bent to evaluate the quality of the weld. This test helps determine if the weld is brittle or contains any defects that could compromise its integrity. Additionally, the guided bend test is performed to assess the ability of the weld to withstand bending without cracking or breaking. Another technique used is the macro etch test, where a sample is prepared by cutting a cross-section of the coil and then etching it with a chemical solution. This test helps reveal any imperfections or inconsistencies in the weld, such as porosity, slag inclusions, or lack of fusion. Furthermore, the hardness test is conducted to measure the hardness of the weld. This is important as excessive hardness can lead to cracking or brittleness, while insufficient hardness may result in weld failure under certain conditions. Additionally, non-destructive testing methods like ultrasonic testing, magnetic particle inspection, or radiographic examination can also be employed to detect any internal defects, such as cracks or voids, in the steel coil welds without damaging the material. These welding tests are crucial in ensuring the quality and weldability of steel coils before they are used in various applications. By conducting thorough inspections, any potential issues can be identified and addressed, ensuring that the steel coils meet the required standards for weldability and structural integrity.
Q: So...that means Wolverine can stab him, right? Because Adamantite is stronger than steel. Correct?
Not really, it's just a nickname. Wolverine couldn't stab Superman.
Q: i need the same kind of body jewelry they use in the piercing shop but when i go to order them they say stainless steel, not surgical steel, and i have REALLY sensitive skin so i need to be sure, whats the difference?
No it's not. I have worked in several different shops, selling body jewelry for years.-All inside malls- Every place I have worked (all specializing solely body jewelry) have used surgical steal. Not 100% on the grade for all items, but *most* were 316. Some items will be stainless or titanium. Typically stainless is cheaper and personally, I'd rather have a variety in metals because not everyone in the world is allergic to nickel, so why not have cheaper stainless items available for others? If you go up to any mall cart and tell them you have a nickel allergy, they should know to only show you surgical steal....unless they're idiots, which unfortunately some of them are. That being said, I have walked into tattoo shops and they have tried to charge me 35$ for a back and ball for my Monroe.....just a solid white gem.....The receptionist tried to argue with me on the quality of surgical steal, telling me, my products are lower grade and that's why she can charge me nearly 4x the amount. Well, I'm telling you guys, it's bullshit. I saw a display item in the original packaging and it was from the exact same company I ordered from. This was a very popular/redound shop in my area. They lie to push their product because they believe they can con you into buying it because they are the ones who pierced you (or in my case, sat at a counter and had me sign a few forms). It's just a bunch of **** guys...seriously, don't fall for it.
Q: I just bought a dpms ar15 and it says if I shoot steel cases (laquer coated) or foreign ammo it voids the warranty. But before I knew this I bought 200 rounds of Russian steel cased anmo. Think I should just shoot there two hundred and not buy anymore? Some people say all they shoot is steel cased ammo and have no problemAny advice is appreciated
steel case does not cause additional wear to the gun's chamber when compared to brass case. many tests has been done and precise measurements taken, this myth has been proven false. lacquer coating can cause issues because it can melt and cool, and cause jams. this is easily remedied with a chamber brush and some solvent.. However, steel jacket causes problems. Steel is harder than copper, it does not deform as easily so it causes more wear to the barrel as compared to copper or brass. The rate is around 10-25%, inreasing if you hoot rapidly instead of slowly. more shooting = hotter barrel = faster wear. It's the same with copper/brass jackets, but steel jacketed always wears more than softer metals. TulAmmo (or tula) is particular is so cheaply made they don't have enough copper/brass wash on the bullet to survive firing, after a few inches of travel it's steel on steel contact in the bore and it can ruin a gun barrel very quickly. But... there is one exception. if your gun comes with a chrome-lined bore that is standard for most AR's , shoot all the cheap junk you can buy. chrome-lined steel is 2X as hard as plain steel. crappy tula .223 will not cause more harm to a chrome-lined bore more than brass or copper jacketed bullets.

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