• Prime Quality Hot dip galvanized steel coil and sheet System 1
  • Prime Quality Hot dip galvanized steel coil and sheet System 2
  • Prime Quality Hot dip galvanized steel coil and sheet System 3
Prime Quality Hot dip galvanized steel coil and sheet

Prime Quality Hot dip galvanized steel coil and sheet

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Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
60 m.t.
Supply Capability:
10000 m.t./month

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Commodity

Hot dip galvanized steel   coil and sheet

Technical Standard:

JIS 3302 / ASTM A653 /   EN10143

Grade

DX51D / DX52D/ DX53D/   S250,280,320GD

Types:

Commercial / Drawing /   Deep Drawing / Structural quality

Width

500/650/726/820/914/1000/1200/1219/1220/1250mm

Thickness

0.12-2.8mm

Type of coating:

Galvanized

Zinc coating

Z30-275g/m2

Surface Treatment

Chromed / Skin-pass/ Oiled/Slightly   Oiled/ Dry/ Anti-fingerprint

Surface structure:

Zero spangle / minimized   spangle / regular spangle/ big spangle

ID coil

508mm or 610mm

Coil weight

3-8 MT per coil

Package:

Properly packed for ocean   freight exportation in 20''containers

Application:

Industrial panels,   roofing and siding for painting

Price terms

FOB,CFR,CIF

Payment terms

T/T or L/C

Delivery time

Within 30 days

Remarks

Insurance is all risks

MTC will be handed on   with shipping documents

We accept the third party   certification test,such as SGS/BV

Technical data :

Hot dipped galvanized coil Technical Data

Chemical   Composition

GRADE

C

Si

Mn

P

S

Ti

SGCC/DX51D+Z

≤0.10

≤0.50

≤0.60

≤0.10

≤0.030

≤0.020

DX52D+Z

≤0.10

≤0.50

≤0.60

≤0.10

≤0.030

≤0.020

SGCD/DX53D+Z

≤0.10

≤0.30

≤0.50

≤0.05

≤0.030

≤0.020

SGCE/DX54D+Z

≤0.10

≤0.30

≤0.30

≤0.03

≤0.020

≤0.020

DX56D+Z

≤0.10

≤0.30

≤0.30

≤0.03

≤0.020

≤0.020

Structural

≤0.20

≤0.60

≤1.70

≤0.10

≤0.045

 

 

Hot   dipped galvanized steel coil Mechanical Properties

GRADE

Yield   Strength MPa

Tensile   Strength MPa

Elongation   %

SGCC(DX51D+Z)

≥205

≥270

-

SGCD(DX53D+Z)

-

≥270

38

SGCE(DX54D+Z)

-

≥270

40

DX56D+Z

-

≥270

42

 

Q:How do the sandpaper grits compare with different coarse levels of steel wool? For example, I'm finishing a homemade entertainment center, and using a tinted polyurethane, and it says to use 000 grade steel wool, but mine is #3, could I use some sanpaper instead, and what grit?
Steel wool and wax is for the final buff after the finish coat. Sanding will scratch the finish and should only be done before the finish coat. Steel wool and wax have been used as the final finish to remove rough areas and buff the finish for a long time.
Q:What are the common applications of pre-painted galvanized steel coils?
Pre-painted galvanized steel coils have a wide range of common applications. They are commonly used in the construction industry for roofing, siding, and cladding applications due to their durability, corrosion resistance, and aesthetic appeal. These coils are also used in the automotive industry for manufacturing various parts and components. Additionally, pre-painted galvanized steel coils are utilized in the manufacturing of appliances, furniture, and storage systems.
Q:Some stainless steel products are as shiny as chrome. Can all/most stainless steel be polished to a chrome like luster.
No they can not, it depends on the type of finish the stainless steel has. They do make a product called never dull. It is a polishing cloth that will soften the metal as it polishes.
Q:What are the different methods of shearing steel coils?
There exist various approaches to shearing steel coils, each with its own unique pros and cons. Some of the most prevalent methods include: 1. Guillotine Shearing: This technique involves the use of a guillotine-like machine that vertically moves a blade to slice through the steel coil. Guillotine shearing provides high efficiency and accuracy, making it suitable for large-scale industrial production. However, it can lead to deformation or burrs on the cut edges. 2. Rotary Shearing: In rotary shearing, a set of rotating blades is employed to cut through the steel coil. This method enables continuous cutting, making it ideal for high-speed production lines. It ensures a clean and precise cut, but necessitates regular maintenance and blade sharpening. 3. Slitting: Slitting entails passing the steel coil through circular blades that create multiple parallel cuts. This method is commonly used to produce narrower strips from wider coils. It offers great precision and the ability to generate multiple strips simultaneously. However, slitting may result in edge burrs or camber on the strips. 4. Laser Cutting: Laser cutting utilizes a high-powered laser beam to melt or vaporize the steel coil along a predetermined path. This method offers exceptional precision and can cut intricate shapes or patterns. It is commonly employed for specialized applications where accuracy is crucial, although it can be relatively costly. 5. Waterjet Cutting: Waterjet cutting employs a high-pressure stream of water mixed with abrasive particles to cut through the steel coil. This method is versatile and can handle various materials and thicknesses. It is especially useful for cutting heat-sensitive materials or for applications requiring minimal distortion. 6. Plasma Cutting: Plasma cutting involves ionizing a gas to create a plasma arc that melts and blows away the steel coil. This method is fast and efficient, making it suitable for cutting thick steel coils. However, it may produce a wider heat-affected zone compared to other methods. 7. Electrical Discharge Machining (EDM): EDM employs electrical discharges to erode the steel coil and achieve the desired shape. This method is commonly used for intricate or delicate cutting tasks that demand high precision. It is particularly effective for hard materials. Each method of shearing steel coils possesses its own set of advantages and limitations, and the choice depends on factors such as the required precision, speed, material thickness, and the desired end-product.
Q:What are the different methods of storing steel coils?
There are various ways to store steel coils depending on the specific requirements and limitations of the storage facility. Some commonly used methods include: 1. Stacking: Steel coils are stacked on top of one another in a stable manner, maximizing vertical space. However, careful stacking is necessary to maintain stability and prevent damage. 2. Block stacking: Steel coils are arranged in blocks, with each coil placed directly on top of another. The blocks are then stacked to optimize space. This method provides stability and easy access to individual coils, but additional equipment may be needed to prevent damage. 3. Coil cradles: These are specialized racks or frames designed to hold steel coils horizontally. They offer support and prevent rolling or shifting, making them suitable for smaller coils or when quick access is required. 4. Coil saddles: U-shaped frames specifically designed to hold and support steel coils vertically. They are often used in conjunction with block stacking or stack storage methods, providing stability and preventing rolling or collapsing. 5. Coil racks: Steel structures designed to hold multiple coils in an organized manner. They can have multiple levels or tiers, maximizing space efficiency. Coil racks are typically used for larger coils and can be customized for specific dimensions. 6. Automated storage systems: In large-scale facilities, mechanical systems such as coil cranes or coil carousels are used to transport and store steel coils. These systems ensure efficient and fast retrieval in high-volume operations where frequent coil handling is necessary. When determining the most suitable storage method for steel coils, factors such as size, weight, accessibility, and environmental conditions should be considered. Proper handling, labeling, and regular inspections are also crucial for maintaining the integrity and longevity of the stored coils.
Q:In construction, what types of stress require steel to be placed in footings?
Steel is always added to concrete to handle local 'tension' stresses. (Sometimes to provide extra compression in 'pre-stressed' applications, but the steel is still in tension.) Steel would be added to the lower section of footings to stiffen them to 'bridge' local 'soft spots' in the substrate.
Q:i know theres steel in it but what else?
Chromium, nickel and molybdenum. Along with less carbon.
Q:what are the characteristics when of iron or steel when stretched? which one could be stretched further? which one stretches more evenly?thankyou
Technically, this is known as ductility. a material which can be permanently bent and stretched is said to be ductile. Pure iron, when it lacks carbon and impurities like sulfur and phosphorus, is relatively soft, ductile, and weak. It's about as soft as brass. It can be stretched to about 50% of it's original length before it breaks. The amount a sample can be stretched without breaking is known as elongation. The key to steel is the addition of about 2 parts per thousand of carbon, or around 0.2%. This alters the crystal structure and makes steel much harder, stronger, and tougher, though it also becomes somewhat less ductile. Mild steel, with a low carbon content, has an elongation of around 30% Adding more carbon makes the steel yet stronger, but further reduces the elongation. Adding more than 2-3% carbon produces what is known as Cast Iron. Cast iron is brittle. It has virtually no ductility. It's pretty cheap to produce though.
Q:How do steel coils contribute to sustainable construction?
Steel coils contribute to sustainable construction in several ways. Firstly, steel is a highly durable material that can withstand extreme weather conditions and resist corrosion, leading to longer-lasting structures. This durability reduces the need for frequent repairs and replacements, thereby reducing waste and conserving resources. Secondly, steel is a recyclable material, meaning that at the end of a building's life cycle, the steel used in its construction can be easily and efficiently recycled. This reduces the demand for new steel production, which is energy-intensive and releases greenhouse gases. By using steel coils made from recycled steel, the construction industry can significantly reduce its environmental impact. Additionally, steel coils are versatile and can be shaped and formed into various structural components, allowing for efficient use of materials and minimizing waste. The lightweight nature of steel coils also makes transportation and handling more cost-effective and environmentally friendly. Furthermore, using steel coils in construction can contribute to energy efficiency. Steel has excellent thermal conductivity, which means it can effectively transfer and distribute heat, enabling better insulation and reducing energy consumption for heating and cooling. Overall, steel coils play a vital role in sustainable construction by promoting durability, recyclability, efficient material usage, and energy efficiency.
Q:Why people prefer prefabricated buildings these days? Recently my friend has told me that he is going to owe a steel house so I was just thinking are these steel structures really durable and cheaper than concrete structures?
It really depends upon the environment and the construction techniques used. Steel that is painted or coated will without maintenance eventually rust. I would expect this tendency to be exacerbated in a humid or shore environment. Heat may tend to cook a steel house and the structure does not add much thermal mass. Construction techniques tend to be fairly quick a part of the construction is essentially prefabricated. Work done in a factory will almost always be cheaper than work done in the field, all things being equal. Concrete can be fairly hi tech with lots of equipment or as seen in many parts of the world fairly low tech with lots of laborers. It is easy to change the characteristics of concrete depending upon how it is mixed, reinforced, and treated during the curing process. Because it is applied in a relatively fluid state it can flow around obstructions like bedrock and be formed up into interesting shapes. A concrete structure can be cooler as it provides thermal mass, and a heat sink. It's resulting rigidity may make it more subject to earthquakes than steel. We do really need to be smarter in constructing our homes to make them fit the land and not only the general environment but our particular micro environment.

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