• Prime quantity Cold  Rolled Steel Coils/Sheets System 1
  • Prime quantity Cold  Rolled Steel Coils/Sheets System 2
  • Prime quantity Cold  Rolled Steel Coils/Sheets System 3
Prime quantity Cold  Rolled Steel Coils/Sheets

Prime quantity Cold Rolled Steel Coils/Sheets

Ref Price:
get latest price
Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
2 m.t.
Supply Capability:
200000 m.t./month

Add to My Favorites

Follow us:


OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

Specification

Product Name

Cold   Rolled Sheet Coil

Material

SPCC/SPCD/SPCE/DC01/ST12/   ST14/SPCD/DC03/DC04 ect.

Grade Standard

JIS   G3302, EN10142, ASTM653, ASTM95

Thickness

0.15-3.5mm

Width

600mm-1500mm

Coil ID

508-610mm

Coil OD

max   1500mm

Weight

3-10   Tons

Tolerance

Thickness   tolerance:+/-0.02mm; Width tolerance:+/-5mm

Surface

No-skin   passed or Skin passed, Tensile leveled

Surface Treatment

Chromate/Unchromate   passivation, fingerprint resistant treatment, oiled/unoiled

Annual Output

350,000MT

Application

Construction,   hardware, home applicances, interior decoration

 

General Application of Cold Rolled Steel Coil:

Classification

Designation

Characteristics

Main   applications

Commercial   quality

SPCC

SPCCT

Commercial   quality suitable for bending fabrication and simple forming; this is the type   in greatest demand.

Refrigerators,   cabinets, power distribution baords and drums.

Drawing   quality

SPCD

Drawing   quality second only to that of SPCEN. Excellent uniformity.

Automobile   floor and roof panels.

Deep-drawing   quality

SPCE

SPCF

Deep-drawing   quality.With metallurgically controlled grain size, it retains its beautiful   finish even after being deep-drawn.

Automobile   fenders and quarter panels

Extra   deep-drawing quality

SPCG

Extra-low-carbon   steel sheets with highest workability

Automobile   internal panels and deep-drawn parts

 

 

 

 

 


Q: I recently got in a car accident with a steel mailbox, on a snowy day. I was wondering if i can do anything since the steel mailbox caused my car to be totaled. Otherwise it would have been fine and would have suffered only minor damage. Anything I can do here to maybe get some money back? Thanks!
That's exactly what happened last winter where I worked. The driver's insurance (it was a late model SUV) paid for the damage to the vehicle and to our mailbox. The 4 inch steel post really bent the SUV.
Q: I'm a hiker and cook on a camp fire with a canteen cup. So which would be a better material for cooking on a campfire with, aluminum or stainless steel?
I added a few more pieces. Love the glass lids. I have a couple pieces of Le Creuset, but it is too heavy even before the food goes in and I don't like dealing with it. I regret buying the Le Creuset now---should have just bought the Lodge Enameled Cast Iron stuff for about a fourth of the cost. I do have a Lodge 5 qt. dutch oven that I use to deep fry and it is a nice piece and easy to clean. The LC dutch oven does a nice job when I want stew-type recipes.
Q: That's my question, well that and:Steel Pick + Electric Guitar = Trashed Guitar?:D
A steel pick + acoustic on nylon strings = not so good A steel pick + acoustic on steel strings = this might work A steel pick on electric guitar = this might work too I don't think you would trash the guitars, and you probably wouldn't have to worry about being electrocuted...lol... A plastic pick would be so much better. Do they even make steel picks ?
Q: What are the different methods of coil blanking for irregular shapes?
There are various methods of coil blanking for irregular shapes, including laser cutting, waterjet cutting, and die cutting. Laser cutting involves using a high-powered laser beam to cut through the coil material, providing precise and intricate cuts. Waterjet cutting uses a high-pressure stream of water mixed with abrasive material to cut through the coil, offering flexibility and accuracy. Die cutting utilizes a custom-made die to stamp out the desired shape from the coil material, ensuring uniformity and efficiency. Each method has its own advantages and suitability depending on the specific requirements of the irregular shape being blanked.
Q: What are the environmental considerations associated with steel coil production?
The environmental considerations associated with steel coil production include the extraction of raw materials, such as iron ore and coal, which can lead to habitat destruction and air/water pollution. The manufacturing process involves energy-intensive operations and emissions of greenhouse gases, contributing to climate change. Waste generated during production, such as slag and dust, can also have negative impacts on the environment if not properly managed. Additionally, the transportation of steel coils over long distances can result in carbon emissions and increase the overall environmental footprint of the product.
Q: I got a muzzy carp point arrow and its head is steel with 1.7% carbon, its used in the water. Will i have to dry it after every use or is it stainless. Thanks
Stainless steel is not rust proof. it's just rust resistant. It will rust. It just takes much longer to do so... So, yes, I'd dry it well after use, and even consider wiping it with a cloth containing a very lite coating of oil.
Q: What are the dimensions of steel coils used in the metalworking tool industry?
The dimensions of steel coils used in the metalworking tool industry vary depending on the specific requirements of the tool being manufactured. However, common dimensions for steel coils in this industry range from 0.5 to 3 millimeters in thickness and 1000 to 2000 millimeters in width.
Q: i know theres steel in it but what else?
Chromium, nickel and molybdenum. Along with less carbon.
Q: I plan to buy a bushcraft knife ..The blade made up by damascus steel.My question is ,is damascus steel is very strong ?
Pattern welded /damascus is too expensive to use as an everyday knife, as it can cost more than silver. It's best kept as a collection piece. You'd be stupid to keep it in your pocket or use it everyday. that would be a waste of money. Knives you use everyday might be lost or stolen, or they may get rusted, worn, or dirty..... ruining their value. From that point of view the strength or edge-holding ability means very little. Specifically, the bushcraft knife is pattern welded steel. True damascus or Wootz steel is something you'll only find in museums and private collections. they stopped making it several hundred years ago. Despite what many people have claimed, Wootz damascus was inferior to modern tool steels in every respect. It was a brittle, dirty material. It's legendary status has more to do with myth and storytelling. The reason they stopped making was undoubtaby because more modern methods came along that produced a more consistent product, more quickly and easily. Old technologies tend to be abandoned for good reasons. With pattern welded steel, about a dozen strips of two different grades of steel have been stacked, welded together, the twisted and forged to create interesting patterns. This more of an artistic process and doesn't improve the properties of modern steels. Pattern welded steel is for the most part, inferior to a homogenous blade made of a single grade of steel. First of all, PW is a handmade product which means there will be faults and oxide inclusions incorporated into the steel. The welding process is not perfect. Secondly, in the hardening and tempering process you end up with a compromise between the properties of the two different grades of steel. You end up with a product that is not quite as good as either steel would have been individually. The blade may either be too brittle or too soft.
Q: I would like to know the process of making steel from the mining of ore to the final product. Can anybody offer some help? Either where to look, or the process itself. I would like to have included the different options with which to make steel. Through scrap metal, or iron ore briquettes etc... Thanks.
How is steel made? Steel is made via two basic routes - from raw materials - iron ore, limestone and coke by the blast furnace and basic oxygen furnace route or from scrap via the electric arc furnace (EAF) method. The raw material approach is known as the integrated route and about 60% of steel produced today is made by this method. The second technique is much easier and faster since it only requires scrap steel. Recycled steel is introduced into a furnace and re-melted along with some other additions to produce the end product. About 34% of steel produced in 2003 was produced via the EAF route. The first lin contains diagrams of the process (Making Steel)

Send your message to us

This is not what you are looking for? Post Buying Request

Similar products

Hot products


Hot Searches

Related keywords