• Colored Coated Stainless Steel of Cold Rolled System 1
  • Colored Coated Stainless Steel of Cold Rolled System 2
Colored Coated Stainless Steel of Cold Rolled

Colored Coated Stainless Steel of Cold Rolled

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Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
25 m.t.
Supply Capability:
8000 m.t./month

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Colored Coated Stainless Steel:


Standard:

            AISI,ASTM,GB,JIS

Thickness:

              0.25-0.8MM

Technique:

             Cold Rolled

Surface Treatment:

Coated

Application:

         Roofing

Special Use:

         Silicon Steel

Width:

  800-1250MM

Color:

           Ral or according to sample

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:color steel coil STANDARD EXPORT SEAWORTHY PACKING
Delivery Detail:25 DAYS AFTER DOWN PAYMENT

Specifications

color steel coil
Prime Quality, Quick Delivery, Competitive Price

Prepainted Galvanized Steel Coil (PPGI/PPGL)

 

Base material:                             Hot dipped galvanized steel

Width:                                       available from 800MM to 1250MM

Width Tolerance:                         within 0.02MM

Thickness:                                 available from 0.18MM to 0.80MM

Thickness Tolerance:                   within 0.15MM

Performance:                              Smooth or Matte

Color:                                         according to RAL standard

Lacquer Coating thickness:           according to customer needs

Supply capacity:                          8,000 Metric Ton per month

Our products has good performance on combining force and anti-erosion. We offer fine quality products and best price for our international customers.


Q: I just bought a used Taurus 85 stainless 38 spl revolver, it's about 25 years old but looks like new. This is my first stainless steel gun. I'm wondering if there's any special things I need to be aware of or cleaning methods? I'm also wondering if stainless steel could rust? in theory stainless means it cannot get stained or rusty. I have a chrome bore AK, cleaning is always super easy, wondering of cleaning a SS revolver would be the same.
Q: will a stainless steel gun rust? A: Under certain conditions, it can rust. But stainless steel will last longer than blued steel will under such conditions. Also, some parts of a stainless steel revolver might not be stainless steel. The internal parts may be normal steel. Q: I just bought a used Taurus 85 stainless 38 spl revolver, it's about 25 years old but looks like new. This is my first stainless steel gun. I'm wondering if there's any special things I need to be aware of or cleaning methods? A: There are no special methods required. Stainless steel is fairly convenient easy to clean and maintain. Carbon-fouling can still build-up and metal discolorations may occur. These can be cleaned up with cleaning solvents and the use of a Scotch-brite cleaning pad or something similar. If it gets a scratch, the scratch can be polished away or left alone and the scratch can become a badge of honor or something. Q: I have a chrome bore AK, cleaning is always super easy, wondering of cleaning a SS revolver would be the same. A: Stainless steel is pretty tough on its own. Chrome-lining a stainless steel barrel wouldn't be considered cost effective in most circumstances. Cleaning the inside of a stainless steel barrel will be similar to cleaning a blued steel barrel that is not chrome-lined.
Q: hi to every one I need to konw moer about steel and iron industry (process) thank you in advance for your intresting
Steel is made from injecting air into molten iron
Q: What are the different coil packaging methods used for steel coils?
There are several different coil packaging methods used for steel coils. These include wrapping the coils with stretch film or shrink wrap, using steel or wooden strapping to secure the coils, placing the coils inside wooden crates or metal frames, or using specialized coil packaging machines that can automatically wrap and secure the coils. Each method has its advantages and is chosen based on factors such as the size and weight of the coils, transportation requirements, and protection needed during storage or shipping.
Q: What are the factors affecting the corrosion resistance of steel coils?
The factors affecting the corrosion resistance of steel coils include the chemical composition of the steel, the presence of impurities or alloying elements, the surface condition and quality of the coils, the environmental conditions, such as humidity, temperature, and exposure to corrosive substances, and the presence of protective coatings or treatments.
Q: This needs to be in a percentage by mass. Could you please also reference where this info has come from. Thanks.
pl. be specific about the type of steel: (Steel is a metal alloy whose major component is iron, with carbon content between 0.02% and 1.7% by weight. Carbon is the most cost effective alloying material for iron, but many other alloying elements are also used.[1] Carbon and other elements act as a hardening agent, preventing dislocations in the iron atom crystal lattice from sliding past one another. Varying the amount of alloying elements and their distribution in the steel controls qualities such as the hardness, elasticity, ductility, and tensile strength of the resulting steel. Steel with increased carbon content can be made harder and stronger than iron, but is also more brittle. The maximum solubility of carbon in iron is 1.7% by weight, occurring at 1130° Celsius; higher concentrations of carbon or lower temperatures will produce cementite which will reduce the material's strength. Alloys with higher carbon content than this are known as cast iron because of their lower melting point.[1] Steel is also to be distinguished from wrought iron with little or no carbon, usually less than 0.035%. It is common today to talk about 'the iron and steel industry' as if it were a single thing; it is today, but historically they were separate products. Currently there are several classes of steels in which carbon is replaced with other alloying materials, and carbon, if present, is undesired. A more recent definition is that steels are iron-based alloys that can be plastically formed (pounded, rolled, etc.). Iron alloy phases : Austenite (γ-iron; hard) Bainite Martensite Cementite (iron carbide; Fe3C) Ferrite (α-iron; soft) Pearlite (88% ferrite, 12% cementite) Types of Steel : Plain-carbon steel (up to 2.1% carbon) Stainless steel (alloy with chromium) HSLA steel (high strength low alloy) Tool steel (very hard; heat-treated) Other Iron-based materials : Cast iron (2.1% carbon) Wrought iron (almost no carbon) Ductile iron)
Q: How do steel coils impact the overall cost of production?
The overall cost of production in various industries is greatly affected by steel coils. Initially, the expense of the steel coils themselves can be quite significant. The price of steel is influenced by several factors, including supply and demand, raw material costs, and market fluctuations. Any increase in the price of steel coils can directly impact the overall cost of production, as they are a major component in the manufacturing process. Furthermore, the operational costs of production are also influenced by steel coils. These coils are commonly used in different manufacturing processes, such as stamping, rolling, and forming, which require specialized machinery. The efficiency and effectiveness of these processes greatly depend on the durability, quality, and size of the steel coils. If the coils are of low quality or not suitable for the specific production requirements, it can result in increased downtime, machinery maintenance, and rework, all contributing to higher production costs. Additionally, the transportation costs associated with steel coils can impact the overall cost of production. Steel coils are typically heavy and bulky, requiring special handling and transportation arrangements. The logistics costs can be significantly influenced by factors such as the distance between the supplier and the production facility, as well as the chosen mode of transportation. Any rise in transportation expenses, such as fuel prices or shipping fees, can directly affect the overall cost of production. Lastly, the availability of steel coils can also impact production costs. During periods of high demand or limited supply, the price of steel coils may increase, resulting in higher production costs. Moreover, if there is a shortage of steel coils due to trade restrictions or disruptions in the supply chain, manufacturers may have to resort to alternative materials or sources, which could be more expensive or of lower quality. These factors can have a ripple effect on the overall cost of production. In conclusion, steel coils have a significant impact on the overall cost of production. Their cost, quality, transportation, and availability all influence the efficiency, effectiveness, and affordability of the manufacturing process. Therefore, manufacturers must carefully consider and manage these factors to optimize their production costs and maintain competitiveness in their respective industries.
Q: How are steel coils inspected for straightness?
Steel coils are typically inspected for straightness using various methods such as visual inspection, laser measurement, or by passing the coils through straightening equipment.
Q: I know there is soft steel and sturdier steel they use in products. The sturdier often used for equipment that requires more durability when in operation.
harder steel has a higher carbon and chromium content
Q: What are the weight ranges of steel coils?
The weight ranges of steel coils can vary depending on their dimensions and intended use. Generally, steel coils can range from a few hundred pounds to several tons in weight. For example, hot-rolled steel coils typically weigh between 10 and 25 tons, while cold-rolled steel coils can weigh anywhere from a few hundred pounds to 20 tons. The weight of steel coils can also vary based on factors such as the thickness and width of the coil, as well as the grade and type of steel being used. Ultimately, the weight range of steel coils is determined by the specific requirements of the industry and application in which they are being used.
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.
Adding 6% carbon to molten iron makes steel.

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