• prepainted steel coil with 0.20mm System 1
  • prepainted steel coil with 0.20mm System 2
  • prepainted steel coil with 0.20mm System 3
  • prepainted steel coil with 0.20mm System 4
prepainted steel coil with 0.20mm

prepainted steel coil with 0.20mm

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prepainted steel coil

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail: seaworthy export package

Delivery Detail: on request

Specifications

1.     more than 10 years’ experience on this field

2.  advanced equipments

3.  competitive price

4.  soonest delivery

Product Description :

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail: seaworthy export package

Delivery Detail: on request

Specifications

1.  more than 10 years’ experience on this field

2.  advanced equipments

3.  competitive price

4.  soonest delivery

                     Product Description :

Commodity

prepaited galvanized steel coil

Technical Standard:JIS 3312


Types:Commercial / Drawing / Deep Drawing / Structural quality

Width: 900mm/1000mm/1219mm/1200mm/1220mm/1250mm

Thickness: 0.2mm

Type of coating: galvanized

Zinc coating: Z40-275g/m2,Z40-Z450g/m2

color :RAL NO

ID coil: 508mm or 610mm

Coil weight: 3-10/MT per coil

Package:Properly packed for ocean freight exportation in 20''container

Application::home appliances, constructions, building, machineries

Our Advantages :

1. Expertise:
 
More than 10 years of manufacture: we know how to properly handle every step of production.
2. Competitive price:
We can offer competitive prices to our customers.
3. Accuracy:
We have excellent technicians and leaders, which can ensure our products are exactly what you want.
4. Materials:
All galvanized steel coils are made of high-quality raw materials.
5.
Certificate:
Our products are certified by ISO9001.
6. Productivity:

We have large-scales of production lines,, which can guarantee all your orders will    be finished in earliest time.

Hr CGL Technical Process:

Coil loading-> uncoiling-> cutting-> welding-> entry accumulator-> Heating and deoxidization-> galvanizing-> air cooling->water quenching-> air dryer-> tension leveler-> Passivation->air dryer->exit accumulator-> oiling-> cutting-> recoiling->coil unloading-> packing

The furnace heating style: improved Sendzimir heating technology

Hourly output: max.76.3t/h

Process after coating: tension leveling, Passivation or oiling

Our Service

Our quality

Test Equipments of Prepainted Galvanized Steel Coil : Salt-spray tester; Atomic absorption spectrophotometer; Rockwell typer hardness tester; Tensile test machine; Metrohm titration; Laboratory Bend test machine.

Our packing

Properly packed for ocean freight exportation in 20''container, galvanized metal fluted rings on inner and outer edges, galvanized metal & waterproof paper wall protection disk, galvanized metal & waterproof paper around circumference.

R&D department

R&D department concentrates on researching and developing reliable products with best quality. The quality department test and control every process of production to guarantee the best quality of product


Q: I was looking at my Great-Grandfather's immigration form from when he immigrated from Scotland and he listed his occupation as a steel dresser. What does a steel dresser do?
I'm not sure, but it could be like and engineer working in steel design or steel polisher. I checked Wikipedia and Yahoo but found nothing. It may be a description of something only in Scotland. Sorry
Q: I am wondering what the highest quality steel is used in handgun production.
The first answer was correct. The type of steel used in most blued handguns is the highest. After that I prefer stainless. Then the Scandium framed pistols.
Q: Are steel coils affected by magnetic fields?
Magnetic fields can indeed have an impact on steel coils. Steel, being a ferromagnetic material, has the ability to be magnetized or attracted to magnets. When a steel coil is subjected to a magnetic field, it can develop its own magnetic field, resulting in magnetization. The consequences of this magnetization depend on the strength and duration of the magnetic field. In situations where the magnetic field is strong and the coil remains exposed to it for a considerable period, the steel coil may retain some magnetism even after the magnetic field is no longer present. This can create difficulties in certain applications that call for a non-magnetic material, as the magnetized steel coil may attract or disrupt nearby objects. Conversely, if the magnetic field experiences frequent changes or fluctuations, it can induce electrical currents within the steel coil through a process called electromagnetic induction. These currents, known as eddy currents, can generate heat within the coil. This heat can lead to energy losses and potentially damage the coil. Therefore, it is vital to carefully consider the impact of magnetic fields on steel coils in various applications. Protective measures, such as shielding or demagnetization processes, may be necessary to minimize the consequences of magnetic fields on steel coils, when deemed necessary.
Q: also what are the factors of location of these steel plants
iron ore comes from mines in North America, but also abroad. I think the majority of ore comes from mines in Michigan, Minnesota, and Canada. reason that steel plants are near great lakes is because the car industry is there... they are the major consumer of steel...
Q: What are the common coil grades available for steel coils?
Steel coils come in different grades, each with its own distinct properties and uses. Some commonly used grades include: 1. HRC (Hot Rolled Coils): These coils are made by heating a steel slab to its recrystallization temperature and rolling it into a coil. HRC coils are known for their excellent weldability and formability, making them suitable for various applications like construction, automotive manufacturing, and general engineering. 2. CRC (Cold Rolled Coils): CRC coils are produced by further processing HRC coils through cold reduction, which involves passing the steel through rollers at room temperature. CRC coils have a 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. GI (Galvanized Coils): GI 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 made from different 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. EG (Electro-galvanized Coils): EG 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 examples of the coil grades available for steel coils. The choice of the right grade depends on factors like the intended application, required mechanical properties, and desired aesthetics. It is important to seek guidance from steel suppliers or industry experts to determine the most suitable coil grade for a specific application.
Q: How do steel coils compare to other types of metal coils?
Steel coils are widely regarded as superior to other types of metal coils due to their exceptional strength and durability. Steel is known for its high tensile strength, which means it can withstand heavy loads and resist deformation. This makes steel coils ideal for applications that require a high level of structural integrity, such as in the construction and automotive industries. In addition to their strength, steel coils also offer excellent corrosion resistance. Steel can be coated with various protective layers, such as zinc or paint, to prevent rusting and ensure longevity. This makes steel coils suitable for outdoor and marine environments where exposure to moisture and harsh weather conditions is common. Furthermore, steel coils have a wide range of mechanical properties, which can be tailored through different manufacturing processes. This allows for the production of steel coils with specific characteristics, such as high ductility, heat resistance, or electrical conductivity, to meet the requirements of various industries. Compared to other metal coils, such as aluminum or copper, steel coils often have a lower cost. Steel is one of the most economical metals available, and its abundance in nature contributes to its affordability. This makes steel coils a cost-effective choice for many applications, especially when large quantities are required. Overall, steel coils stand out due to their exceptional strength, durability, corrosion resistance, versatility, and affordability. These characteristics make steel coils a preferred choice for a wide range of industries, from construction and manufacturing to transportation and energy.
Q: I have my grandpa's navy knife from ww2, a mk2 combat knife i think, and i was wondering what type of steel it is made of. I'm guessing it's a high carbon steel, i'd just like to know exactly what grade.
1095 Steel - Easy to sharpen, plain carbon steel used in knife making. Proven to be one of the most popular steels used in KA-BAR knives. Right from the OEM site. Worked for a company that started in 1859 as a safe manufacturer. The steel recipes have not changed much from WWII (when Elliot Ness was running the company) to now. Doubt the KA-BAR recipes has changed either.
Q: Is it possible that stainless steel watches get rust. Any experience? Thanks.
Stainless can oxidize over time but it doesn't look much like regular rust. Depending on the exact composition of the stainless alloy in question and what other materials are in contact with it, that's more or less of an issue. In constant contact with skin oils and gentle polishing from contact with skin and clothing, watches rarely rust regardless of what they're made of, I think you have nothing to worry about. Note: for future reference, bleach is absolute hell on stainless. It's bad enough on steel, worse on stainless. Especially because you have this idea that stainless is more or less impervious, when in reality it just isn't.
Q: How are steel coils protected from humidity?
Steel coils are typically protected from humidity through a process called galvanization, where a layer of zinc is applied to the surface of the steel. This zinc coating acts as a barrier, preventing moisture from coming into contact with the steel and causing corrosion. Additionally, the coils may be stored in a controlled environment with low humidity levels to further protect them.
Q: I know that it is used for katanas and swords but what is it and is it good i am pretty sure that it is the process of the steel but can I have a little more information.
Damascus or Wootz was a type of steel that appeared around 300BC It originated in India before spreading throughout Asia and the Middle East. It was considered a good steel, and for it's date of origin, exceptionally advanced for the level of technology in the ancient world. However the techniques to create the steel were lost forever after a decline in the swords manufacturing. The most popular theory is that the metal containing the required trace elements became less available over time due to unreliable trade routes. In the modern area, many scientists and metallurgists have studied the surviving blades, resulting in many discoveries such as evidence of carbon molecules fused in a crystalline structure. While the blades do provide some clues, it's only a small part of a much bigger picture as to the full process of the metal from raw to finished product. Now many have claimed to have recreated Damascus/Wootz steel, but none are recognised as being authentic. It has become a market ploy these days that draws people to purchasing the blades but all you are actually seeing is one of the many various forms of folded or patterned steel, which has varying degrees of quality, strength etc. We do know the steel was folded similar to the way the Japanese did in creation of old Katana, so often people will sell Damascus steel Katana that are nothing but folded steel swords like others. (Which is beautiful and traditional, but was a process designed to uniform impurities in the metal, something we no longer need to do with modern metals)

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