Aluzinc Steel Sheet in Coil with Prime Quality and Lowest Price

Aluzinc Steel Sheet in Coil with Prime Quality and Lowest Price System 1

Aluzinc Steel Sheet in Coil with Prime Quality and Lowest Price

Ref Price:: $500.00 - 800.00 / m.t.

Loading Port:: Shanghai

Payment Terms:: TT or LC

Min Order Qty:: 100 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 10000 m.t./month

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1.Structure of Aluzinc Steel Coil Description：

Hot-dip aluzinc steel sheet is substrated on cold rolled steel(CRC) in various strength and specification.

2.Main Features of the Galvanized Steel Coil：

• Base material for countless outdoor and industrial applications

• Excellent corrosion resistance

• Excellent heat resistance performance

• Rust- proof ability

• Good visual effect

3. Aluzinc Steel Coil Images

Aluzinc Steel Sheet in Coil with Prime Quality and Lowest Price

4.Aluzinc Steel Coil Specification

Thickness: 0.3-0.7mm

Width: 914-1250mm

Available Dipped Layer: 50-150g/m2

Surface Finish Structure: Normal Spangle & Small Spangle & Zero Spangle

Available Surface Treatment: Passivating & Oiling & AFP & Filming

Inner Diameter: 508-610mm

Weight of Steel Coil: 3-15MT

Coating Type: Al-Zn Alloy

5.FAQ of Aluzinc Steel Coil

We have organized several common questions for our clients，may help you sincerely：

1. What is the minimum order quantity ?

Our MOQ is 50mt for each size. And we will consider to give more discount if you make big order like 1000 tons and more. Further more, the more appropriate payment term your offer the better price we can provide.

Q:Hi, I have ranch style home. I would like to remove a barring wall, And leave it open it will become a 18' foot 7 inch opening , and I'm interested in installing a steel beam so that i may remove the barring wall that supporting the ceiling and rafters. My house is about 57' feet long 28' feet 7 inch wide and it is 13' feet high from the floor to the top of the roof ridge. I heard there is aluminum beams but I never heard of that, I've only heard of steel beams. I don't want to use wood. I would also like to now how much longer do i need the beam to be the opening would be 18'7 plus the extra that i would need to put on the block wall to hold the beam up, do I make it 2' feet bigger so i can have a foot on each side that would sit on a block wall. or do i need more then that.THanks for your help: I see steel beams inserted into pockets in concrete foundations, they typically go 6 inches into the pocket. There is other problems with what you want to do. You must support the rafters while the work is being done. You must be sure your beam pockets are strong enough for the weight. another problem is that a steel beam this size is very heavy, How will you place it without a crane? Maybe an army of helpers can lift it. You may want to consider a laminated wood beam, they are lighter than steel.

Q:What are the common packaging defects in steel coils?: Some common packaging defects in steel coils include improper wrapping, inadequate strapping or banding, loose or damaged packaging materials, moisture or water damage, and insufficient protection against impacts or abrasion.

Q:Specifically, for the main support beam found in a basement.: Glulam. Cheaper to buy, cheaper to install. Takes up less space than an I-beam.

Q:Do any tour players use steel shafted woods? And are there any real advantages to having steel shafted woods? I have only played with one person to use steel shafted woods, he tells me thats because he cant hit it straight with graphite, however he is a very short hitter.: I'd be very surprised if there are any tour players still using steel shafts on their woods (I did actually see Tiger with a steel shaft on a driver during a clinic in 2002). Top end graphite shafts have gotten so much better there's just no reason for pros not to use them anymore. That being said, I use a 45 True Temper stiff steel shaft in my driver (Cobra X-speed, 9.5*). Graphite is longer than steel, but the distance I've lost is minimal (maybe 10 yards and I still put it out there 250+ consistently). The extra weight has actually helped me stay in control which has improved my overall driving considerably, and the very low torque in a steel shaft has paid off huge in accuracy. You're paying minimum $60 (or more) for a graphite shaft with a similar torque rating to any steel shaft. I hit easily twice as many fairways since the switch. I've even switched out my other fairway woods too, the feel and control are so much nicer. I've considered going with a 46 on the driver to try to regain some of the distance, and at $7 per shaft I can actually just go do that whenever I want. Don't get me wrong, if I were playing for money or flirting with par I'd invest in good quality graphite stuff no question, but it doesn't make sense to me right now. I'd recommend to anyone looking for more consistency out of their woods to take $20 to your golf shop and try it out. It's a lot cheaper than the alternatives.

Q:What are the common processing defects in steel coils?: Steel manufacturers must identify and rectify the following processing defects commonly found in steel coils: 1. Coil breaks: These occur when the steel strip breaks during the process of winding the coil. Improper tension control or material defects can cause these breaks. 2. Slivers: Thin, elongated steel pieces get trapped in the coil during the rolling process. Foreign materials, scale, or defects in the rolling mill can cause slivers. 3. Edge cracks: Cracks appearing along the edges of the coil are known as edge cracks. Improper edge trimming, material defects, or excessive rolling forces can cause these cracks. 4. Surface defects: Scratches, pits, or scars on the steel coil constitute surface defects. Handling issues, improper cleaning, or rolling mill defects can cause such defects. 5. Coil set: Coil set refers to the coil's tendency to retain a curvature even after it has been uncoiled. This can occur due to uneven cooling during the rolling process or improper tension control. 6. Oil spots: Stains or discolorations on the steel coil caused by residual oil or lubricants are known as oil spots. Inadequate cleaning or incorrect lubricant application can lead to oil spots. 7. Wavy edges: Irregularities or waves along the edges of the steel coil are referred to as wavy edges. Uneven rolling forces or improper edge trimming can cause these irregularities. 8. Lamination: Lamination defects occur when layers or sheets of steel are not properly bonded together. Material defects or improper rolling conditions can cause lamination defects. 9. Burr: A raised edge or roughness along the edge of the steel coil is called a burr. Improper trimming or cutting processes can cause burrs. 10. Non-uniform thickness: Non-uniform thickness refers to variations in the thickness of the steel coil. Uneven rolling forces, improper cooling, or material defects can cause non-uniform thickness. Identifying and addressing these processing defects is crucial for steel manufacturers to ensure the quality and reliability of their steel coils.

Q:How do steel coils contribute to durability and longevity in products?: Steel coils contribute to durability and longevity in products mainly due to their strength, stability, and corrosion resistance. Firstly, steel is renowned for its exceptional strength, making it an ideal material for various applications where durability is crucial. Steel coils, which are essentially tightly wound rolls of steel, provide added strength and structural integrity to products. The stability offered by steel coils is another key factor in enhancing the durability of products. The tightly wound structure of the coils ensures they maintain their shape and resist deformation under heavy loads or extreme conditions. This stability is particularly important in industries such as construction and automotive, where products need to withstand rigorous usage over extended periods. Moreover, steel coils possess exceptional corrosion resistance properties, primarily due to the presence of protective coatings. These coatings, such as zinc or other metallic alloys, act as a barrier against moisture and environmental elements that can cause rust and degradation. By preventing corrosion, steel coils help prolong the lifespan of products, making them more durable and reliable. Additionally, steel coils can be customized to meet specific requirements, such as different thicknesses, widths, or surface finishes. This versatility allows manufacturers to tailor the steel coils to their desired application, ensuring optimal performance and longevity in their products. In summary, steel coils contribute to durability and longevity in products through their strength, stability, corrosion resistance, and customization capabilities. By incorporating steel coils into various industries and applications, manufacturers can ensure their products withstand the test of time, ultimately benefiting consumers with longer-lasting and more reliable products.

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?: Stainless steel. And you do NOT have to ruin the pan on a campfire. Carry some liquid dishwashing liquid (which you will want anyway). BEFORE putting the pan onto the fire, smear some dishwashing liquid on the OUTSIDE of your pan: bottom AND the sides. As the pan sits on the fire, the SOAP will blacken and soot up instead of the pan. When you wash the pan, the soot slips off with the soap you applied beforehand. If you don't coat the outside of your pan with dishwashing liquid, it will soot up and the soot does not wash off.

Q:How are steel coils used in the production of storage systems?: Steel coils are used in the production of storage systems as they are transformed into various components such as beams, columns, and shelves. These components are then assembled to create the framework and structure of the storage systems, providing strength, stability, and durability to store items efficiently.

Q:I understand that Stainless Steel is a low carbon steel having minimum 10.5% chromium content in it there r 60 different type of stainless steel. Kindly informa) Is this info correct?????b) Which stainless steel can get rusted or can have superficial rust????: Stainless steel is a generic term for a whole range (there are more than 60 types) of Fe-Cr alloys. They all contain some amount of C and some alloys include a good number of other alloying elements. In almost all cases, the materials have corrosion resistance due the Cr atoms that are in solid solution with the Fe matrix. Under corrosive conditions, the Cr forms a thin tight coherent layer of Cr-oxide. This Cr oxide coating prevents further corrosion so long as it is not chemically or physically removed. If the SS has been subject to mechanical abrasion, the corrosion resistance can sometimes be restored by a light exposure to nitric acid which passivates the surface, restoring the Cr-oxide layer. The carbon content is an important factor in corrosion preformance but so is the heat treatment. Under the wrong conditions and in different environments, all SSs can rust. One of the most common corrosion problems is sensitization which occurs in the heat affect zone (HAZ) around welds. If the C content is high enough and the heat is high enough, the Cr atoms in solid solution form Cr-carbides and are no longer available to form a protective Cr-oxide. The corrosion resistance can be restored by appropriate heat treatment.

Q:How are steel coils tested for mechanical properties?: Steel coils are tested for mechanical properties through various methods, including tensile testing, hardness testing, and impact testing. Tensile testing involves stretching the steel coil until it breaks to determine its strength, elasticity, and ductility. Hardness testing measures the resistance of the steel to indentation or scratching, indicating its overall toughness. Impact testing involves striking the coil with a pendulum to assess its ability to absorb energy without fracturing. These tests help evaluate the quality and performance of steel coils in different applications.

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