• SPCC Cr Coil/Cold Rolled Steel Coil for Building System 1
  • SPCC Cr Coil/Cold Rolled Steel Coil for Building System 2
SPCC Cr Coil/Cold Rolled Steel Coil for Building

SPCC Cr Coil/Cold Rolled Steel Coil for Building

Ref Price:
get latest price
Loading Port:
China main port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
10 m.t.
Supply Capability:
50000 m.t./month

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Item specifice

Standard:
ASTM,GB,EN,JIS
Technique:
Cold Rolled
Shape:
Round
Surface Treatment:
Oiled
Steel Grade:
SPCC SPHC,Q195,Q215,Q235
Certification:
BV,CE
Thickness:
0.18mm-1.8mm
Width:
700mm-1300mm
Length:
requirement
Outer Diameter:
according to weight
Net Weight:
10MT
Packaging:
Standard Export Packing

SPCC CR Coil Cold Rolled Steel Coil for building 

1.Cold Rolled Steel Coil
 
1.Thickness:0.18-1.8mm 
2.Width:700-1300mm
3.Length:as your need
4.Inner Diameter: 508mm
5.Weight of Steel Coil: 3-15MT
6.Heat Treatment: Annealed
7.Surface Quality: FB&FC 
8.Surface Status: SB & SD 
9.Surface Treatment: Oiling,unoil,dry,chromate passivated, non-chromate passivated
10.Standard:AISI, ASTM, BS, DIN, GB, JIS
11.Grade;SPCC/SPCD/SPCE/ST12-15/DC01-06.
12.Delivery time:15-20days after receipting the advance payment.
13.Package: Standard export packing or as your requested.
14.Technique: Cold rolled.
15.Application:Widely used in ships, automobiles, bridges, buildings, machinery, etc
16.Price terms:  FOB  CIF  CFR
17.Payment :  T/T or L/C at sight
18.Samples are available

2.Product Image

SPCC Cr Coil/Cold Rolled Steel Coil for Building

SPCC Cr Coil/Cold Rolled Steel Coil for Building

SPCC Cr Coil/Cold Rolled Steel Coil for Building

3.Packing and Delivery
Delivery time:15-20days after receipting the advance payment.
Package: Standard export packing or as your requested.
T
echnique:Surface Treatmentunoil,dry,chromate passivated, non-chromate passivated
Application:Widely used in ships, automobiles, bridges, buildings, machinery, etc

Q:What are the common surface finishes for steel coils?
The common surface finishes for steel coils include hot-dip galvanized, electro-galvanized, and organic coating finishes such as painted or coated with epoxy or polyester.
Q:I made a wood crossbow body but all I need is a bow which I want to be metal. I've used a thin steel sheet that I cut to appropriate size but when it bent with the string strung, it never went to original shape after being shot. I used a slightly thicker and it wouldn't bend at all. Anybody know what thickness and type to use? Any real answers are very appreciated. Thanks.
You are trying to use plain carbon steel which only can be bent a little bit if it is to return to its original shape. You have to use spring steel or high carbon steel that is intended to be bent a lot and still recover to its original shape. Most people making crossbows with metal bows get a piece of steel from a leaf spring of a vehicle and grind it to shape. A steel bow cross bow almost always needs a very strong trigger mechanism and a miniature wench to pull the steel bow string into position. You might be better off making the bow of wood.
Q:What are the different coil leveling line configurations used for steel coils?
The steel industry utilizes various coil leveling line configurations to meet specific requirements and preferences. Some commonly employed configurations include: 1. Straightener: Employed to rectify coil shape defects or distortion. It consists of rollers that gradually straighten the coil. 2. Leveler: Ensures consistent thickness throughout the coil. Utilizes rollers to flatten the coil to the desired thickness. 3. Combination Straightener/Leveler: Integrates both straightening and leveling functions into a single machine. Combines rollers and straightening elements for shape correction and thickness leveling in one pass. 4. Looping Pit: Allows continuous processing of accumulated coils. Serves as a buffer between the entry and exit sections of the leveling line, accommodating variations in coil supply and demand. 5. Tension Leveler: Applies tension during leveling to remove shape defects and achieve a flat, uniform surface. 6. Rotary Shear: Incorporates a synchronized rotary shear to cut the leveled coil accurately and precisely. These examples showcase the diverse coil leveling line configurations used in the steel industry. The choice of configuration depends on factors such as desired product specifications, coil dimensions, processing speed requirements, and budget considerations.
Q:I have a knife with 154cm steel on it and I always here that you should put oil on it to keep it from rusting but I am just wondering what kind of oil? And how do I apply it and do I just leave it on there?
There are several grades of steel and other types of metals used in knives. Like another user said, if it is something like 420 Stainless Steel (a very common knife steel grade), then you should not have to worry about it rusting. I still apply oil to my stainless steel knives though to keep the action smooth. Non-stainless will require oil to prevent rust if you are planning on using them heavily. There is a such thing as knife oil and you can find it online. A lot of car or sportting lubricants will work though. I use Rem Oil, a popular gun oil that you can find at Wally World for about $3 a can. Disassemble your knife. Use a solvent and a cleaning solution to clean off the old oil, dirt, and gunk. I use Hoppes solvent (a solvent that can be found at Wal-Mart for a few bucks) and either pour it into a small shot-glass and dip a toothbrush in it, dampen a wash-rag with it, or pour some in the cap and dab a cotton swab on it. Using one of these tools, I swab down my knives completely, focusing mainly on moving parts and parts of the knife that experiences high abrasion (the lock of a liner lock knife for example). Then I spray it down with Rem Oil. Reassemble the knife and let it sit overnight. The next day, I'll rub off any excess oil from the grips. Usually though, the knife is ready to rock the moment I reassemble it. So that's cleaning knives in a nutshell: take it apart, clean off the old oil and dirt, re-oil it with gun oil, then put it back together.
Q:How are steel coils used in the production of pipes?
Steel coils are used in the production of pipes by being unwound and then formed into the desired pipe shape through a series of bending, welding, and cutting processes. The steel coils provide the raw material for the pipes and ensure their strength and durability.
Q:How do steel coils contribute to energy performance in buildings?
Steel coils can contribute to energy performance in buildings by providing insulation and thermal efficiency. The coils are often used in HVAC systems to enhance the heating and cooling processes, thus reducing energy consumption and improving overall energy efficiency. Additionally, steel coils can be used in roofing and cladding systems, providing insulation and helping to maintain a comfortable indoor temperature. By effectively managing heat transfer and reducing energy loss, steel coils play a crucial role in enhancing energy performance in buildings.
Q:My musical saw has, despite my best efforts, got little patches of rust on it. How Do I go about removing the rust without spending too much on rust-removal products and without affecting the properties of the steel?
Steel wool and a bit of WD 40. Steel wool will remove the rust and the WD 40 will protect it in the future.
Q:What are the common applications of galvanized steel coils?
Galvanized steel coils are commonly used in various applications such as construction, automotive manufacturing, electrical appliances, and infrastructure projects. They are used for manufacturing roofing sheets, wall panels, pipes, gutters, and various structural components due to their corrosion resistance and durability. Additionally, galvanized steel coils are widely used in the production of automotive parts, such as body panels, frames, and chassis, as they provide excellent strength and protection against rust.
Q:I'm putting a bathroom in my basement. I'm an Ironworker btw. I wanted to go with steel studs due to the fact that they are light, and I won't have a big mess. I live in the Chicago area and they should be easy to find. Here is my question. Are they not being used anymore? I ordered 100 studs from Lowe's but they didn't have track. The delivery guy was a retired Carpenter and he told me that I got all the studs they had, they no longer stock steel studs, and they don't have track. Am I missing something? Menards didn't have track either.
Steel studs are mainly for commercial applications on non bearing walls. 100 studs, must be one big assed bathroom. Do yourself a favor and install a pressure treated bottom plate, even if you use steel studs.
Q:What we have to keep in mind before buying a steel building?
Here is a web search of the term steel building specification. It should give you some ideas and sources.

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