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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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: Recently I bought Bleach's Grimmjow's replica sword from swordsswords and I was wondering how strong is 440 steel when used for a 21 inch blade? Can it cut effectively? Is it dangerous?: 440 is stainless steel, and isn't designed for functional swords. Carbon steel blades are. I'd say that if you're looking for a functional sword, forget about this one. It's probably a wall-hanger. Most swords today are.

Q: What are the safety precautions to be taken while handling steel coils?: Some safety precautions to be taken while handling steel coils include wearing appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) such as gloves, safety glasses, and steel-toed boots to protect against potential injuries. It is important to use proper lifting techniques and equipment, such as forklifts or cranes, to avoid strains or falls. Coils should be stored on stable surfaces and secured to prevent them from rolling or falling. Additionally, workers should be trained on proper handling procedures and be aware of the potential hazards associated with sharp edges, heavy weight, and unstable loads.

Q: Is it possible to have a 25 room Hotel building with Steel structure. Thay is instead of traditional RCC can we have a 25 room hotel constructed using steel construction? Is it economic and how much time will it take to construct the same? Appraximate area would be 5000sq.ft to 10000sqft.: it is possible...but with the current ever rising cost of steel...it is more expensive than reinforced concrete..... ...one more disadvantage is tat u have to use large I sections for the columns as steel do not take compression as good as concrete... ..tat is why u see..almost all totally steel structures are bridges where tensile strength rules more than compression.

Q: What are the dimensions of steel coils used in the automotive industry?: The dimensions of steel coils used in the automotive industry can vary depending on the specific application, but common dimensions range from 0.5mm to 3mm in thickness and 600mm to 2000mm in width.

Q: How are steel coils inspected for formability?: Steel coils are inspected for formability through a combination of visual inspection, physical testing, and advanced technologies such as laser scanning and digital image correlation. These methods assess the coil's surface condition, dimensional accuracy, and mechanical properties to ensure it meets the required standards for various forming processes.

Q: What are the different methods of levelling steel coils?: Different methods are employed to level steel coils, depending on their specific requirements and applications. Some commonly used methods include: 1. Roller Leveling: This method utilizes a series of rollers to apply pressure on the steel coil, effectively reducing residual stresses and eliminating any waviness or curvature. It is commonly used for achieving high flatness in thinner gauge coils. 2. Stretch Leveling: In this method, the steel coil is stretched beyond its yield point to eliminate shape defects. The coil is subjected to tension in a stretcher leveler machine, which elongates the material and removes inherent stresses. It is often used for achieving greater flatness in thicker gauge coils. 3. Temper Milling: This method involves passing the steel coil through a temper mill equipped with work rolls on top and bottom. The temper mill applies tension to the coil, flattening it and improving its shape and surface quality. It is typically used for higher strength steel grades. 4. Corrective Leveling: When the steel coil exhibits significant shape defects like wavy edges or center buckles, corrective leveling is employed. This method selectively removes material from specific areas of the coil to achieve a flat and uniform surface. Laser or plasma cutting machines are often used for this process. 5. Tension Leveling: Similar to stretch leveling, tension leveling applies tension to the coil without exceeding its yield point. Bridle rolls are used to stretch the material, eliminating internal stresses and leveling the coil. It is commonly used for achieving flatness in higher strength and thinner gauge coils. These methods can be used individually or in combination, depending on the specific requirements and desired end product. Each method has its advantages and limitations, and the choice of leveling method depends on factors such as coil thickness, material properties, and desired flatness.

Q: I was wondering if steel cases can be loaded to the same pressure as brass cases. Are the cartridges that commonly feature steel cases like the Russian 5.45x39, 7.62x39 and 7.62x54R loaded to a lower pressure than their C.I.P. MAPs (380 MPa, 355 MPa, 390 MPa --gt; 51,488 psi to 56,564 psi)? There must be a reason why most NATO armies use brass cases...: Steel cases are harder to manufacture, but cheaper in material. Loaded? Yes. Those cases are a very mild steel, and will 'flow' well enough to seal at the pressures involved. The question might come up with low pressure loads though. RE-loaded?? - I wouldn't try it, even if they weren't berdan primed.

Q: What are the common sizes of steel coils?: The common sizes of steel coils vary depending on the specific needs and requirements of different industries. However, there are some standard sizes that are commonly used in the steel manufacturing and processing sectors. These include: 1. Slit Coils: Slit coils are typically smaller in size and are commonly available in widths ranging from 0.5 inches to 72 inches. The weight of slit coils varies, but it is usually between 1000 pounds to 50,000 pounds. 2. Master Coils: Master coils are larger in size and are typically used in steel processing facilities to produce various steel products. The width of master coils usually ranges from 36 inches to 96 inches, while the weight may vary from 5,000 pounds to 60,000 pounds. 3. Sheet Coils: Sheet coils are often used in construction, automotive, and appliance manufacturing industries. The standard sizes for sheet coils vary, but they are commonly available in widths of 48 inches, 60 inches, and 72 inches, with lengths ranging from 96 inches to 240 inches. 4. Plate Coils: Plate coils are primarily used in heavy-duty applications such as shipbuilding, bridge construction, and pressure vessel manufacturing. The sizes of plate coils are typically larger, with widths ranging from 36 inches to 96 inches, and lengths varying from 96 inches to 480 inches. It is important to note that these sizes are not fixed and can be customized based on specific customer requirements. Steel manufacturers and suppliers often have the capability to produce coils in various sizes to meet the diverse needs of their clients.

Q: So...I'm learning about how steel is made and I'm wondering if there is a more environmentally friendy method. I view it as unfriendly b/c of the oxygen that is injected when the steel is in the blast furnace or electric arc furnace. This oxygen bonds w/ the carbon to produce CO and CO2. THis is necessary to reduce the amount of carbon content to produce harder steels. So what other methods are there that can be used w/o having to end up w/ co and co2? thanks: From what I understand of it, US steel is better as the steel is more recycled than Canadian, so a lot of that oxygen / CO2 has already taken place compared to working from ore. The second reason US steel is environmentally ahead of Canadian is that US tends to use Electric Arc, while Canadian uses Basic Oxygen, Basic Oxygen uses more energy than electric arc, and I think it also uses more oxygen, but I would suspect that oxygen that it uses is 'waste oxygen' and not converted into Co2 because the Co2 process is limited by the carbon, and steel only has so much carbon.

Q: I am about to do a welding project and we are instructed to only use mild steel. I want to use found objects like coins, spoons, bottle caps, screws, and other small fasteners. Are these mild steel? What other objects can I use that are mild steel?: not really. Coins aren't usually made from steel (e.g. an US cent is mainly zinc which will melt with releasing toxic fumes while welding), spoons are usually stainless steel (which is not mild steel), bottle caps can be steel but also aluminum. Fasteners can be made from a wide variety of metals. Generally mild steel is steel with a relatively low content of carbon (2%) which makes it easier to weld. It's used a lot for structure in building (e.g. rebar). Mild steel is also cheaper than other kinds of steel. Tools are usually made from high carbon steel. Generally I'd recommend to go to the scrap yard and pick up some shapes and pieces you like if you don't mind having to clean the rust off. Most will be mild steel. Welding small and thin pieces is much more challenging than welding larger pieces of metal. You are more likely to melt a bottle cap than weld it. Also your steel needs to be clean (no paint, sandblast or brush rust off). I would highly recommend to talk your project over with your teacher before you get all frustrated.

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