Prepainted Galvanized Steel in Coil System 1

Prepainted Galvanized Steel in Coil

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Loading Port:: China Main Port

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

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Product Description:

Prepainted Galvanized Steel

With galvanized steel as base metal, after pretreatment (degrease and chemical treatment) and liquid dope with several layers of color, then after firing and cooling, finally the plate steel is called pre-painted galvanized steel. Pre-painted galvanized steel is good capable of decoration, molding, corrosion resistance. It generally displays superior workability, durability and weather resistance.

Brand Name: HBSTEEL

Specifications OfPrepainted Galvanized Steel

Thickness 0.20-1.2mm (BMT)

Width 600-1250mm

Zinc Coating 100-275g/m2

Color According to RAL color fan or as per request

Internal Diameter 508mm or 610mm

Coil Weight 3-6MT

Quality Commercial and structural quality

Paint Polyester paint for topside, epoxy for reverse

Standard JIS G 3312, ASTM A755M, EN 10169

Base Steel Grade SGCC,SGCD,DX51D+Z,DX52D+Z;S200GD,S220GD,S280GD,S350GD,CS,FS,SS

Chemical Composition Of Prepainted Galvanized Steel

C	Si	Mn	P
0.04-0.06%	0.01-0.03%	0.18-0.22%	0.014-0.016%

Technical Data Of Prepainted Galvanized Steel

Yield Strength	(Mpa) 280-320
Tensile Strength	(Mpa) 340-390
Elongation	20%-30%
Reverse Impact	9J
T-bending	≥2T
Pencil Hardness	≥2H
Duration Of Salt Spray Test	500 H
Bending At 180 Degree	No crack, purling and fraction

Applications OfPrepainted Galvanized Steel

It can be widely used in transportation, light industry, civil usage and farming. It is also the perfect building material in construction for making steel roofing,insulation panel, corrugate sheet, facade wall,shutters,T-bar and home appliance.

Q: How are steel coils used in the production of steel nails?: Steel coils are used in the production of steel nails as they serve as the primary raw material. These coils are unwound and fed into a nail-making machine, where they are cut into the desired length and shaped into nails.

Q: What are the challenges in coil slitting for narrow strip widths?: There are several challenges associated with coil slitting for narrow strip widths. One of the main challenges is maintaining accuracy and precision during the slitting process. When dealing with narrow strip widths, even the slightest misalignment or deviation can result in significant defects or inconsistencies in the final product. This requires careful calibration and adjustment of the slitting equipment to ensure that the strips are cut with utmost accuracy. Another challenge is the risk of material damage or deformation during the slitting process. Narrow strip widths are more prone to distortion, wrinkling, or edge cracking, especially if the material is not properly handled or supported during slitting. Special care must be taken to ensure that the material is fed smoothly through the slitting machine and that the tension is properly controlled to minimize any potential damage. Additionally, narrow strip widths can pose challenges in terms of handling and transporting the slit coils. These coils are more susceptible to bending, twisting, or telescoping, which can lead to difficulties in stacking, storage, or transportation. Proper packaging and handling techniques must be employed to ensure that the slit coils maintain their shape and integrity throughout the supply chain. Furthermore, narrow strip widths often require more frequent blade changes during the slitting process. This increases the complexity and time required for setup and maintenance, as the blades need to be carefully selected and replaced to achieve optimal cutting results. It is crucial to have skilled technicians who can handle these blade changes efficiently and effectively. Overall, while coil slitting for narrow strip widths offers various benefits such as cost savings and increased material utilization, it also presents several challenges that need to be carefully addressed. These challenges include maintaining accuracy, preventing material damage, ensuring proper handling and transportation, and managing blade changes effectively. By understanding and addressing these challenges, manufacturers can optimize their coil slitting operations and produce high-quality narrow strip products.

Q: What is the shelf life of a steel coil?: The shelf life of a steel coil can vary depending on various factors such as the type of steel, storage conditions, and specific industry requirements. However, in general, if properly stored and protected from moisture, corrosion, and other damaging factors, a steel coil can have a shelf life of several years.

Q: What are the common coil finishes available for steel coils?: The common coil finishes available for steel coils are hot-dip galvanized, galvannealed, electro-galvanized, and organic coated finishes such as painted or coated with polymer films.

Q: What are the common coil slitting methods?: The common coil slitting methods include rotary shear slitting, loop slitting, and single-knife slitting.

Q: Is Stainless steel called that because.....a. Its stains lessORb. Its virtually stainless (it can't stain).Lol do you know the correct answer?????: a. is the correct answer. It will still show tea and coffee stains. I find using baking soda is a good way to clean it and freshens the drains of the sinks as well. If cleaning your refrigerator a glass cleaning spray works well, just be sure to dry it thoroughly.

Q: i would like to make a dmascus steel knife, i have the cable but im not sure if its damascus steel or not, how do i tell? and if it isnt damascus steel how do i make a bar of it?: Here's what you need, the cable should be a minimum of 9/16 with large wires. You need some borax (20 mule team from the store). A good hot coal, coke, or gas forge. If the cable has fiber rope in the center it will need to be removed. Fuse the ends of the cable to keep them from coming apart. I use my welder and while I'm at it I weld a handle to make it easier. Heat it in the forge when the forge is properly heated, rotate it. Some people will burn the oil out, but I've found that the forge does that just fine. Rotate the cable while it's heating. When it begins the turn red pull it out and sprinkle the borax over it, don't hold back use a lot. It will begin to melt and bubble into the steel. Put the cable back in the forge, rotate and watch. This is the critical part. When the steel starts to turn from orange/yellow to almost yellow/white take it out and lightly (I use a 2lb hammer) begin hammering the cable into a square or rectangle. If you do it right you'll notice that it will begin to fight the hammer, that's when you know the weld it taking place. You'll have to repeat the process down the length of the cable. Once you have the billet made you can begin the process of shaping the edge and tang. Once you have it shaped, follow proper forge procedure then grind all the yuck off and finish shaping. Then harden and temper and finish it out. Good luck. I almost forgot a very important part. Befor you start hammering put the cable in a vice while at welding temp (if you are strong you can use a couple of plyers) and twist it tight. On the next heat hold the cable in your left and and lay it on the anvil. Concentrate on your light hammer blows being on your side of the cable. This forces the cable strands together. If you are using smaller cable like 9/16 you can double the cable up and weld two peices together, it is easier and makes for a prettier blade. Doing this you don't have to worry about twisting the cable and you can hit it much harder to start with.

Q: Does SA use its own iron ore to produce steel for construction or do we rely on imports?: SA got its own steel and iron production going that is one of our main exports They don't make Rail's for railway line any more we in port it

Q: I am trying to clean up a stainless steel back splash and some kitchen appliances that have brown spots that look like rust spots. I was able to remove most of them with stainless steel cleaner but does anyone know any tricks?: if okorder /