Carbon Mild Black Steel

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Loading Port:: China Main Port

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Quick Details

Steel Grade:	various,SAE, SWRCH,Q195,Q235 ect.	Standard:	AISI,ASTM,GB,JIS	Wire Gauge:	5.5mm~42mm
Place of Origin:	Shandong China (Mainland)	Type:	carbon	Application:	Construction
Alloy Or Not:	Non-alloy	Special Use:	Cold Heading Steel	Model Number:	order
Product:	steel ms wire rod	Diam:	5.5~42mm	Weight:	2tons/coil
Category:	carbon, cold heading steel	Origin:	China

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:	exporting package
Delivery Detail:	30days

Specifications

steel ms wire rod
1.Diam:5.5mm~42mm
2.Standard:GB/T701,Q/XG114,Q/XG137
3.Origin: China

steel ms wire rod

Specfication:5.5~42mm

Category	Steel grade	Standard	Chemical components
Category	Steel grade	Standard	C	Mn	Si≤	S≤	P≤
carbon	Q195	GB/T701	0.06-0.12	0.25-0.50	0.3	0.050	0.045
	Q215		0.0-0.15	0.25-0.55	0.3	0.050	0.045
	Q235		0.14-0.22	0.30-0.65	0.3	0.050	0.045
	SAE1006	---	≤0.08	≤0.45	-----	0.040	0.030
	SAE1008		≤0.10	≤0.50
	SAE1009		≤0.15	≤0.60
	SAE1010		0.08~0.13	0.30~0.60
	SAE1012		0.10~0.15	0.30~0.60
	SAE1015		0.12~0.18	0.30~0.60
	SAE1016		0.12~0.18	0.60~0.90
	SAE1017		0.14~0.20	0.30~0.60
	SAE1018		0.14~0.20	0.60~0.90
Cold heading steel	SWRCH6A	Q/XG114	≤0.08	≤0.60	0.10	0.035	0.030
	SWRCH8A		≤0.10	≤0.60	0.10	0.035	0.030
	SWRCH10A		0.08~0.13	0.30~0.60	0.10	0.035	0.030
	SWRCH12A		0.10~0.15	0.30~0.60	0.10	0.035	0.030
	SWRCH15A		0.13~0.18	0.30~0.60	0.10	0.035	0.030
	SWRCH18A		0.15~0.20	0.60~0.90	0.10	0.035	0.030
	SWRCH20A		0.18~0.23	0.30~0.60	0.10	0.035	0.030
	SWRCH22A		0.18~0.23	0.70~1.00	0.10	0.035	0.030
	SCM435		0.33~0.38	0.60~0.85	0.10~0.35	0.030	0.030
	SCM440		0.38~0.43	0.60~0.85	0.15~0.35	0.030	0.030
	10B21	Q/XG137	0.18~0.23	0.60~0.90	0.10	0.030	0.030
	10B28		0.26~0.32	0.70~1.00	0.40	0.030	0.030
	10B33		0.29~0.38	0.70~1.00	0.15~0.35	0.035	0.030

Q: I have a set of pilot wi-200 strobe lights and they have three wires and i want to hook them up to a optx headlight strobe control module the wires are gray white and black can you tell me where to hook them: I wouldn't try it. The gray, white, and black wires are the high voltage strobe wires. The control module changes the patterns before the voltage is increased. There is nothing you can do here.

Q: I need to get to the audio wiring: you cannot simply go with matching the colors factory radios have extra wires that are not needed with an aftermarket install most of the time (wires that control the dimmer on the radio, speed sensitive volume) you will need three power wires (constant, ignition, and ground), plus your speaker wires use a test light to test your wires, usually at the radio the yellow wire is your constant, the red is your ignition, and black is always ground to find your constant use the test light, it will be hot at all times so that your radio can remember the time, and your settings- next you need your ignition, it is only hot when the key is on or in the accessory position, to tell the radio when to come on- the ground is self explanatory to find which wires go to what speakers all you need is a 9v battery, put the positive end to a wire and test all of the other wires to the negative side and you will hear a crackling noise from a speaker when you have the right combination

Q: I hooked up my Klipsch floor speakers with the old-cheapy wire and then bought, I think it was monster cable, and bi wired it. Big sound improvement. But I've heard pros and cons on monster cable. I have three zones to wire in my house. If I bi wire the other two zones what's the best wire to get? You can spend a small fortune on wire. If I bi wire, zone 2 would be 30 feet x 4 and zone 3 50 feet x 4. I read that if one of the wires is silver it's better as silver's the best conductor. This I knew already. But, when I bought the wire that I did, it didn't state anywhere on the label that it contained silver and I think that would be a drawing point. In fact, I didn't see any wire at that store that said it was part silver and it wasn't Walmart but a major electronics store. I did see some that had silver colored strains but so is steel and aluminum. I also read on another forum that CAT 5 wire works well for bi wiring? Thoughts? Opinion?: They colour the wire by plating it. The silver is one conductor colour and the other wire is copper colour. Separate strands. This is so that you can keep the polarity straight when you are hooking up your system. You will also notice a raised ridge on the insulation of on conductor in two conductor wiring. Again it is a mark to let you tell the + from the - wires. Silver wire would be a good conductor, but much more expensive than copper and about equal in current flow. It would also corrode more and make for connection problems.

Q: But I want to switch it and wire the red ceiling wire to the black fan wire and the black ceiling wire to the black/white fan wire so that the particular switches work the way I want them to. Is this ok, to switch them?: Black wire on the fan is for the fan motor, red wire in the fan is for the light, the white wire is the neutral wire. So if you do want to switch the light off and on you have to tie red wire to the switch and the black wire can be tied to the hot at the ceiling box so you can control the fan with the chain only. If you have one switch leg in your circuit then you cannot do anything but switch them both if you tie them together. I think I am understanding what you are saying here. White Alyse ties to white Black is for the fan motor and the red is for the light. If you have three wires in the switch then you can tie them the same way color to color. Hope this has not confused you You can email me if you need further help

Q: My light switch has three sets of three wires (like conduit).. there are three black wires, three white wires, and three bare wires.. and I don't know how to hook up another light switch because it's near impossible to get three wires around a screw terminal. My boyfriend (works in maintenance) hooked a light switch up (one that you put the wires in a hole and then screw) except for the bare wire where two wires are under the screw terminal and the third is wrapped around the other two bare wires. The lights will stay on but when you turn the switch off, it kicks the breaker.. can anyone tell me why it's doing that? Thank you.: What it sounds like is happening there is that the switch box is the main feed for the room. You have a set from the panel, a set for the light fixture, and a set that are downstream, such as for an outlet. You need to determine which set is which. Then cut a piece of black wire and a bare copper about 8 long. This is how the connections are made: TURN THE POWER OFF. Then connect all of the whites together with a wire nut. Connect the new bare copper to the other grounds with another wire nut. Then connect the black from the panel, the downstream black, and the short black together with another wire nut. The black to the light fixture and the black pigtail (short wire) connect to the 2 brass terminals on the switch. The bare copper pigtail goes on the green screw on the switch. Reinstall the switch in the box, turn the power on, and check your work. If the light stays on at all times, but the outlets only work when the switch is on, those 2 wires are reversed. Turn the power off, switch the wires, and you should be good to go. Hope this helps.

Q: How can you make the fabric with silk fabric wrinkle free after washing?: Hand washing machine or washing machine without special injection, dilute the product with water, and stir evenly, put into the laundry, soak for 3 minutes, remove and air.

Q: Im wondering if this 24 awg wire is good for guitar wiring. Doesn't look like something that i usually would see people use when wiring, since there is lots of different wires and colour coding wrapped up inside it.: Given okorder / I hope this will help with your decision. Good luck!

Q: I am building an ice chest boombox and want to wire a toggle (on/off) switch to turn the amp on and off....the amp is wired directly to the battery....my question is that I am using 6 gauge wire....but can't find any female spade connectors that are 6 or even 4 gauge to hook to the terminals on the switch.....what is a simple way to do this....am I going to have to solder the wire straight to the terminals?: Why not wire the toggle switch into the remote + wire? The one that turns the amp on and off with the head unit. 7/5/2013**** Leave the power supply wire alone. The thick 4 gauge wire that runs from the battery directly to the amp, leave it alone, don't put a toggle switch inline on that wire. Instead there's a wire from your head unit (or ignition) that runs to your amp, it turns on the amp when the head unit turns on or your ignition key is in the on position. It's usually 16 or 14 gauge. That's the wire where the toggle switch belongs. Look at your amp, this wire I am speaking of is probably labeled remote+ or ign or something like that and it's usually located next to your power and ground connections on the amp.

Q: What are those strange ball-like things that are on some electric/telephone wires? I think they're on electric wires. I've always wondered.: If they're what I think you're talking about, they are usually orange or red and are used to show aircraft pilots that there is a wire, ... creating a dangerous condition. They usually put these on electrical wires where crop duster airplanes dust fields, or on wires at the end of airport runways. Otherwise the wires would be invisible to the pilot and could cause a crash if hit.

Q: I accidently spilled soda all over a bunch of wires and controllers. I cleaned the controllers off and they're not sticky, but what should i do about the wires?: Unplug any wires that are plugged in. Fold a damp sponge around each wire, and wipe it down. Make sure it's dry before plugging it back in. No big deal.

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