CS Type C ASTM A653 Hot-Dip Zinc-Coated Steel Coil CNBM

CS Type C ASTM A653 Hot-Dip Zinc-Coated Steel Coil CNBM

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Loading Port:: Guangzhou

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 20 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 3000 m.t./month

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Quick Details

Standard: ASTM
Grade: CS C
Type: Steel Coil
Surface Treatment: Galvanized
Application: Commercial steel
Width: 600-1534mm
Length: Coil

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Details:	Oscillated wound: one coil per bundle, inner is the protecting humidity-proof wax paper. Medium is plastic film. Outer is sackcloth or compound paper packing. Coil to be laid on single type pallet (one pile per pallet)
Delivery Detail:	Depends on specification and order quanity.

Feature

(1) Regular spangle, minimized spangle and skin-pass.
(2) Chromate and Chromate-free passivation.
(3) Oiled and unoiled.

Drawing quality - DIN EN 10346 HDG Steel Coil

(1) Type of zinc coating finish: regular spangle, minimized spangle and skin-pass.
(2) Types of surface qualities: as coated surface, improved surface and best quality surface.
(3) Surface treatment: chemically passivated, chromate-free passivation, phosphate, anti-finger print, phosphateand, self lubricating film, and untreated.
(4) Type of oiling: oiled and unoiled.
(5) Coil ID: 508/610mm.
(6) Grade: DX52D+Z; Application: drawing use.

Chemcial composition (cast analysis) of low carbon steels for cold forming

Specifications

Mechanical properties (transverse direction) of low carbon steels for cold forming

Coating mass

What is the application of Steel Coil?

There are two sides,one is out side: Workshop, agricultural warehouse, residential precast unit, corrugated roof, roller shutter door, rainwater drainage pipe, retailer booth;the other is inside: Door, doorcase, light steel roof structure, folding screen, elevator, stairway, vent gutter.

CS Type C ASTM A653 Hot-Dip Zinc-Coated Steel Coil CNBM

Q: What are they worth today? As well as a 1943 steel nickel?: The 1943 zinc coated steel cent is very common in circulated grades. They were saved by a lot of people because they are a one year type coin. I can buy them for .02 to .10 each depending on grade. Uncirculated ones are worth more, a few dollars. There is no such thing as a 1943 steel nickel. The nickel that year were made of 56% copper,35% silver and 9% manganese. The 1943 nickel sells for around a $1 in very fine to $2 in extra fine. It is worth more in high grade mint state.

Q: how is stainless steel made? what are the things used in making it?: There are 3 basic stainless steels. The Martinsitic, the ferritic, and the Austinistic. The spelling may be wrong on all of them. (Got out of school in 1966 with my metallurgy in 1965. The Ferritic is magnetic and has some resistance to corrosion but the Martinsitic is much more resistant to corrosion. The Austinitic stainless is very resistant to corrosion. The differences are the amount of Chrome and Nickel in the batches. The Austinitic has an 18/8 ratio of Chromium and Nickel with the rest Iron and minor ingredients. The carbon content is very important and these steels are often made in small batches with close monitoring of composition and carbon content. Scrap metals are frequently used with the chrome and nickel being added as carefully selected scrap or even fresh crude stocks. Electric melting is frequent to avoid contamination.

Q: What is the role of steel coils in the supply chain?: The supply chain heavily relies on steel coils, especially in the manufacturing and construction sectors. These coils, typically made from hot-rolled steel, are essential raw materials for a wide range of products like automobiles, appliances, construction materials, and industrial goods. The journey of steel coils in the supply chain begins with the production of raw steel, which is then processed and shaped into coils at steel mills. These coils are then transported to different manufacturing facilities where they are transformed into finished products. Throughout this process, steel coils act as an intermediary product that is easy to transport, stack, and manipulate according to various manufacturing requirements. One major advantage of using steel coils in the supply chain is their strength and durability. Steel possesses high tensile strength, enabling it to withstand substantial loads and pressures. This makes steel coils perfect for applications that require sturdy materials like structural components in buildings, heavy machinery, and vehicles. Furthermore, steel coils offer high customization, allowing manufacturers to tailor their dimensions and specifications to meet specific needs. This flexibility ensures the efficient delivery of steel coils that align with the requirements of diverse industries and projects. In terms of logistics, steel coils are typically transported in large quantities using specialized equipment such as flatbed trucks, railcars, or even ships. Effective logistics planning is crucial to ensure timely delivery and minimize transportation costs. Additionally, proper storage and handling are vital to prevent damage to the coils during transit and storage. Overall, steel coils play a vital role in the supply chain as versatile raw materials that can be shaped and transformed into various end products. Their strength, durability, and flexibility make them an essential component in industries that rely on high-quality steel, ultimately contributing to the overall economic growth and development of numerous sectors.

Q: What are the common size limitations for steel coils?: The size limitations for steel coils can vary depending on the specific requirements of the industry or application. However, there are commonly followed general size limitations in the steel manufacturing and distribution industry. Steel coils can have a width ranging from as narrow as 0.25 inches (6.35 mm) to as wide as 72 inches (1828.8 mm). This wide range allows for versatility in various applications, including automotive parts and construction materials. The thickness of steel coils can vary significantly, usually ranging from 0.006 inches (0.15 mm) to 0.5 inches (12.7 mm). Thinner coils are often used when lighter weight and flexibility are required, while thicker coils are commonly used in heavy-duty applications that require strength and durability. Consideration should also be given to the weight of steel coils, especially for transportation and handling purposes. Steel coils can typically weigh anywhere from a few hundred pounds to several tons. The weight limitations depend on factors such as the size of the coil, the steel grade, and the transportation and storage equipment used. Additionally, there are limitations on the outer and inner diameter of steel coils. The outer diameter usually ranges from 24 inches (609.6 mm) to 72 inches (1828.8 mm), while the inner diameter can vary from 16 inches (406.4 mm) to 24 inches (609.6 mm). These dimensions are crucial for ensuring compatibility with processing equipment and storage racks. It is important to note that these size limitations are not fixed and can be customized based on specific requirements. Steel manufacturers and distributors often collaborate closely with their customers to determine the optimal size and dimensions of the coils, ensuring efficient handling and processing.

Q: hey therejust wondering about changing nylon strings to steel strings...i have an acoustic guitar and it has nylon strings, but i was thinking about switching to steel strings, as i think it sounds better.this might sound really stupid... but is that possible? i mean they call it a steel stringed GUITAR and nylon stringed GUITAR, so if i wanted to switch would i have to get a whole new guitar? please help, im reaaally confused!thanks: I asked my guitar teach this and the thing with changing from nylon strings to steel strings is that the nylon tuning forks are accustomed to nylon and tend to slip. But, in say that you can do it, but, you would have to wait awhile for them to start sticking. If i have helped the Your welcome and Thanks! =]

Q: I have a knife with AUS8 Stainless Steel. No idea what that means. I want to know some of the best stainless steels for knifes and all you can tell me about stainless steel would be great. I was browsing google and looking at grades and had no idea what all the numbers meant. Thanks!: I do engraving on knife blades (actually all kinds of metal but occasionally knife blades). Every company's blades are a little different. I get the idea that different companies have different compounds. All the materials are some compromise between hardness, toughness, corrosion resistance, machineability and other considerations. Stainless is generally not as good as a high-carbon steel, but high-carbon steel rusts and turns black. Stainless is much easier to keep clean.

Q: How are steel coils protected from corrosion?: Steel coils are protected from corrosion through a process called galvanization, where a protective layer of zinc is applied to the surface of the steel. This zinc coating acts as a barrier, preventing moisture and oxygen from coming into direct contact with the steel, thus inhibiting the formation of rust and corrosion.

Q: How are steel coils inspected for surface defects using non-destructive testing methods?: Steel coils are inspected for surface defects using non-destructive testing methods such as visual inspection, magnetic particle inspection, and eddy current testing. Visual inspection involves closely examining the coil's surface for any visible defects or abnormalities. Magnetic particle inspection is used to detect surface cracks and defects by applying a magnetic field and then applying iron particles that reveal any magnetic leakage caused by defects. Eddy current testing is employed to detect surface cracks and defects by inducing an alternating current in a coil that creates a magnetic field, and any changes in the field caused by defects are detected. These non-destructive testing methods help ensure the quality and integrity of steel coils without causing any damage.

Q: What is the thickness range of steel coils?: The thickness range of steel coils varies depending on the specific application and industry. However, generally speaking, steel coils can have a thickness range from as thin as 0.005 inches (0.13 mm) to as thick as 0.5 inches (12.7 mm) or more.

Q: Its big and expensive and i don't know if it would have a logical purpose but its sharp as hell and awesome. Anyways, its made from surgical steel and all i have found on the internet is that its probably 316L (w/e that means). I have another knife made from 440 stainless steel and as far as i know that is pretty much the hardest stainless metal. So why would the more expensive one be made from surgical steel?: Surgical Steel Knives

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