SLIT HOT ROLLED STEEL COIL

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Production	hot rolled steel coils
Port	Tianjin, China
Category	Minerals & metallurgy
Thickness	1.8-16mm
Width	0-600mm
Coil Weight	about 23 tons
Material Grade	SS400\Q235\Q345B
Technique	hot rolled
Standard	GB ,JIS
Test	With Hydraulic Testing, Eddy Current , Infrared Test
Surface	1) Bared 2) Black Painted (varnish coating) 3) Galvanized 4) Oiled
Package	in bundles, strapped by strips. Or as customer’s requirement
Sample	Common products, we can provide freely, for special production,we can depends on negotiation.
MOQ	10 tons
Payment	100% L/C at sight, 30% T/T in advance, and the balance against the copy of B/L or negotiation
Delivery time	Within 10-25 days, according to quantity, asap save customer’s time
Certificate	ISO

SLIT HOT ROLLED STEEL COIL

Q:What are the common surface treatments for steel coils?: Common surface treatments for steel coils include galvanizing, which involves applying a layer of zinc to protect against corrosion; painting, where a layer of paint is applied for aesthetic purposes or to provide additional protection; and chromating, which involves applying a thin layer of chromium to enhance corrosion resistance and improve paint adhesion.

Q:Why is it usually scorned by the shooting community to use steel cased ammo (like Wolf)? Always hear corrosive and steel is bad for the extractor/firing pin. Hulp a simpleton out!: if you were going to shoot thousands upon thousands of steel cases in your rifle, it would cause more wear than brass cases do. but for the casual shooter, it won't be a significant factor. Corrosive ammo is another story (but not all steel cased ammo is corrosive, and any made after 1975 is not corrosive). shooting corrosive ammo in a bolt gun is simple to care for. When finished shooting, simply clean out the barrel, chamber and bolt face etc with hot soapy water, or military bore cleaner. This nuetralizes the corrosive chemicals. then dry it well, and then do your normal clean and lube with break free CLP or whatever other lube you prefer. But for a semi auto, gas operated firearm, the cleaning process takes hours, with having to tear it down and clean every part including gas tube etc. As for the ectractor, same answer as above, since an extractor slides in front of the rim as the cartridge is fed, it really does not add much more wear if it is steel. The firing pin does not contact the steel case, only the primer, so no additional wear there. The biggest problem with wolf ammo is encountered when you fire a lot of rounds quickly, building up a lot of heat, which can cause the lacquer sealent on the case to turn gummy and this in turn will cause problems for the firearm. Answer? first, use wolf ammo for casual shooting and clean the firearm extensively afterwords. Save your better ammo for real life situations. I understand that some of the newer wolf ammo does not use the same lacquer sealant. I believe it is called silver bear, but don't quote me becasue I can't swear that that is it. shoot safe

Q:So...that means Wolverine can stab him, right? Because Adamantite is stronger than steel. Correct?: Faster than a Speeding bullet too!! They are just expressions/nicknames. Obviously he's faster than a speeding bullet, he can run from Kansas to Mexico and back and you wouldn't even know it. If you want it literally, just call him Superman, or extremely tough and fast man.

Q:I am doing a project on how revolvers work and what materials they use and would like to know what specific grade of stainless steel they use for the manufacturing of the frame and cylinder?: *Rifle barrels are usually made from steel alloys called ordinance steel, nickel steel, chrome-molybdenum steel, or stainless steel, depending upon the requirements of the cartridge for which they are chambered. The higher the pressure and velocity of a cartridge (pressure and velocity usually go up together), the faster it will wear out a barrel. To give a satisfactory service life, barrels for high velocity cartridges must me made from tougher and harder steel than barrels for lower pressure cartridges. *The 400 (416) series SS commonly known as ordnance grade , is what barrels are made from . *If you want your barrel to be made from super alloy then it is 718 Inconel ,but a costly affair.

Q:i see a lot of connexes say repair only with corten steel. what is the difference between corten steel and regular steel. and if i was going to stick weld it what type of electrode would i use?and while i'm at it what is the best electrode to use when welding galvenized steel?: 6010 and 6011 Electrodes for welding galvenized steel. Weathering steel, best-known under the trademark COR-TEN steel and sometimes written without the hyphen as Corten steel, is a group of steel alloys which were developed to obviate the need for painting, and form a stable rust-like appearance if exposed to the weather for several years. The corrosion-retarding effect of the protective layer is produced by the particular distribution and concentration of alloying elements in it. The layer protecting the surface develops and regenerates continuously when subjected to the influence of the weather. In other words, the steel is allowed to rust in order to form the 'protective' coating. For welding corten steel: 1A.W.S ClassificationE 7018 - 1AWS A 5 - 1 - 78 2IS classificationE 5424 JXIS 814 (Part I II)H 3BS classificationE 51.54 B 12 17HBs 639 - 1976

Q:How are steel coils used in the production of automotive body panels?: Steel coils are used in the production of automotive body panels by being processed and formed into the desired shape and size. The coils are typically unwound and fed through a series of machines that stamp, press, or roll the steel into the required panel shape. This process allows for efficient mass production of body panels, ensuring strength, durability, and precision in the final product.

Q:Don't ask me why, but I took my stainless steel ring and I heated it up with my gas stove. I stuck it in there til the metal turned red, and the flame which is normally blue turned orange for some reason when the metal turned red. Anyway, afterwards i cooled it off in water and now it's all discolored and it feels different. It's weighs less and it doesn't feel the same. Plus, it's ugly cause it's all black and blue. What happened? Someone help: Stainless steel has a rating. I don't know what your ring's stainless steel rating is. If you know, you can look it up. The rating will tell you how much steel vs other metal it has (usually Cr and Ni). But usually when you heat the stainless steel to extreme temperature it will discolor due to oxidation. What is worse is that you cooled it off in water (I assumed that you did it while it was still hot). By rapid cooling, you have changed the physical structure of the steel itself. It will change the hardness of the steel. That is why it feels different. Look up on annealing, normalizing, quenching and tempering under heat treatment for steel.

Q:How are steel coils inspected for oil or rust residues?: Steel coils are inspected for oil or rust residues through a series of visual and physical examinations. First, the coils are visually inspected by trained personnel who closely examine the surface of the steel for any signs of oil or rust residues. They look for discoloration, stains, or any other abnormalities that could indicate the presence of contaminants. In addition to the visual inspection, various techniques are used to detect oil or rust residues. One common method is the use of solvent cleaning. A solvent is applied to the surface of the steel coil, and if any oil or rust residues are present, they will dissolve and become visible. This allows the inspectors to identify and remove any contaminants. Another method used for inspection is ultrasonic testing. Ultrasonic waves are sent through the steel coil, and any variations in the waves' reflections can indicate the presence of oil or rust residues. This non-destructive testing method provides a deeper analysis of the condition of the steel, ensuring a more thorough inspection. Furthermore, specialized equipment such as magnetic particle inspection or eddy current testing may also be employed. Magnetic particle inspection involves applying magnetic particles to the steel surface, which will gather around any areas with oil or rust residues. Similarly, eddy current testing uses electromagnetic induction to detect surface irregularities caused by contaminants. Overall, a combination of visual inspection and various testing techniques is employed to thoroughly inspect steel coils for oil or rust residues. These rigorous inspections ensure that the coils meet the required quality standards and are free from any contaminants that could compromise their performance or durability.

Q:What is the average shelf life of a painted steel coil?: The average shelf life of a painted steel coil can vary depending on several factors such as the type of paint used, the storage conditions, and the level of exposure to environmental elements. However, on average, a painted steel coil can have a shelf life ranging from 5 to 20 years.

Q:my step father bought a big steel drum grill it has steel sheets (very thin) that go inbetween the flame and the food (closer to the flame) with that there the food will not cook, it does not get hot enough????? please help... what should we do: that steel plate there is to try to keep the grease dripping of the food from making the grill flame up and burning the food. most all quality grills have something similar. you can take the plate out but your going to be prone to flame ups.

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