Syt Aluminum Sheet/Coil - Fin Stock Aluminum Foil with Competitive Price

Syt Aluminum Sheet/Coil - Fin Stock Aluminum Foil with Competitive Price System 1

Syt Aluminum Sheet/Coil - Fin Stock Aluminum Foil with Competitive Price

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Loading Port:: Shanghai

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 5 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 10000 m.t./month

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2.Main Features of Fin Stock Aluminum Foil：

>Aluminum foil for fin stock;Heat exchange&condensator for A/C
>Alloy:1100/3003/8011-H22
>Thickness: 0.09~0.2mm
>Width:100mm~1000mm

3. Fin Stock Aluminum Foil Images:

Fin Stock Aluminum Foil with Competitive Price

4. Fin Stock Aluminum Foil Specification:

Product	Alloy	Temper	Thickness mm	Width mm	Core I.D mm	Pipe OD mm
Aluminium Foil	1235	H18 26 H24 O	0.007~0.2	90~1520	75 150 500	200~1700
	8011	H18 H26 H24 O	0.007~0.2	90~1520	75 150 500	200~1700
	8006	H18 H26 H24 O	0.007~0.2	90~1520	75 150 500	200~1700
	1060	H18 H26 H24 O	0.007~0.2	90~1520	75 150 500	200~700

5.FAQ

Q1.How long have you been in this product?
A1:More than 10 years.

Q2. What's the minium quantity(MOQ)?
A2. 5 Metric tons

Q3. How long is shipping time?
A3. 7 (ready-made products)-25 days(OEM)

Q4. How do you guarantee the quality?
A4. 1. Cooperating and Exchaning experience with sevral quoted aluminum companies
2. Japanese and Swiss production line and skilled works (regular training and testing)
3. more than 10 years production experience.

Q5. Do you have after sale service?
A5. Yes. Any quality problem occurs within one year, pls take photoes,we will be responsible.

Q: I am sanding tool marks out of aluminum rims and plan on polishing them. Any help to make sanding them easier would be welcome.: Sanding aluminum is hard work . you need to start out with a 800 grit to get the tool marks out. Then to polish, you need to strip all of the paint (if any ) off. I recommend using a 1000 grit wet sand paper in a single direction, back and forth, not circles. I also recommend using Mothers aluminum mag wheel polish (works on any polishable metal) at the same time. again it is hard work, lots of elbow grease! But it does pay off as it looks better than chrome, I also dont reccomend using power tools as you might end up taking to much off of a surface causing a wavy apperance, after a 1000 grit you could go up to 1200 grit for a mirror finish!

Q: hello I'm building a TIG welder and have found the output from my stick welders to be not so good for aluminum(60 Hz on one). I've heard that high frequency AC is the way to do AL but am not sure what constitutes high. I do have a nice miller gas driven welder also that is maybe triple the frequency of my line driven one but still had issues with it. does anyone know of an actual # ? I may be able to build an inverting PWM supply eventually to do this but am not sure what I would need it to do. does anyone have any data that might help? any data/tips about aluminum would be appreciated, thanks in advance. FYI I do understand why AC works so much better on AL, what with the oxides that are always present.: NO... the TIG rods are uncoated and will not be able to create the shielding gas like coated rods would when used in an ARC welder. TIG (Tungsten Inert Gas) uses a shielding gas supplied from a tank, the aluminum rods are used as filler material and metled into the weld by the operator by using the arc from the tip as the heat source. Two different welding processes, hence the need for two different types of rods...

Q: My front door is scraping the aluminum frame door jam thing on the bottom. Also underneith the door itself it seems like there is a huge aluminum device covering the whole bottom of it and an aluminum weather stipper built into that. Is my only option to have the door pulled off. Or could I maybe grind of file down the aluminum on the bottom?: Check your hinges first. typically your upper hinge has become loose or bent. If it is bent you could use wood 2X4 as lever under bottom corner and pry it back into position.

Q: What are the best rust-proof coils? Please tell me the model and manufacturer in Shangdong. Thank you.: 3003 aluminum coil, AL-Mn series alloy, is the most widely used rust-proof aluminum with the density being 2.73. It is applicable to insulation projects such as pipe insulation, packaging, machine parts, refrigerator, air conditioning and ventilation pipes and other wet environment.

Q: What are the different types of end conditions for aluminum coils?: There are several different types of end conditions for aluminum coils, which refer to how the ends of the coil are finished or prepared for different applications. Some common end conditions for aluminum coils include: 1. Mill Finish: This is the most basic and common end condition for aluminum coils. In mill finish, the ends of the coil are left as they come off the rolling mill, without any additional processing or finishing. This end condition is suitable for applications where the appearance of the ends is not critical. 2. Trimmed or Sheared: In this end condition, the ends of the coil are trimmed or sheared to remove any uneven or rough edges. This results in clean and smooth ends, which are often required for certain applications where a precise fit or appearance is important. 3. Slit: When an aluminum coil is slit, it means that it is cut into narrower strips or coils. Slitting is often done to customize the width of the coil according to specific requirements. The ends of slit coils can be either mill finish or trimmed, depending on the desired application. 4. Recoiled: Recoiling is the process of rewinding a coil into a smaller or larger coil diameter. This end condition is commonly used when smaller coils are needed for storage, transportation, or further processing. Recoiling can be done with or without additional trimming or shearing of the ends. 5. Flattened: Flattening is a process where the coil is unrolled and flattened to create a sheet or plate. This end condition is often used when the aluminum is intended for further fabrication, such as stamping, forming, or cutting into specific shapes or sizes. The ends of flattened coils are typically trimmed to ensure a clean edge. It is important to note that the specific end condition required for aluminum coils may vary depending on the intended application and customer specifications. Different industries and uses may have unique end condition requirements to ensure optimal performance and appearance of the aluminum coils.

Q: I have been trying to make some thermite for a while now, and I haven't had much success. I have tried using iron oxide and that didn't work. then I tried using manganese dioxide, also without success. I'm pretty sure I have the right proportions for each of the corresponding oxides, but it just isn't working. I am using magnesium ribbon to light it.The aluminum I am using is the byproduct of me trying to cut a block of aluminum with a hacksaw (best way I have available to cut it) and there is a lot of aluminum powder that is being made. But i'm not sure if it is fine enough to be effective. I don't have an etch-a -sketch so that's not an option. I know that it has to be fairly fine grained, but how small do the particles need to be?FOR EVERYONE WHO IS GOING TO TRY AND TELL ME THAT MAKING THERMITE IS DANGEROUS OR SOMETHING ALONG THOSE LINES......DONT!!!!!!!!.......... IM NOT GOING TO LISTEN SO SAVE YOURSELF THE TYPING AND ME THE READING: In 35+ years of demonstrating the thermite reaction, I have used fine aluminium powder to quite visible small bits. The proportions don't seem too critical, but try and keep near the amounts represented by the balanced eqtn. The difficult bit is getting the wretched stuff to ignite. With some mixes several strands of magnesium ribbon as fuse still wouldn't get it to ignite. I found a pile of 'ignition powder' at the base of the Mg often helped. There was a good commercial one available in the UK but I often made one up, main ingredients barium peroxide and magnesium powder, about 50/50. Needless to say, ignite with this mix where you won't breathe any nasty fumes. To get a good result, if I didn't use a proper crucible, I shaped one of Al foil about the capacity of 2-3 eggcups. This was put on sand in a big coffee tin, then more sand added to fill round the sides. This would give a good amount of iron. I once made the mistake of rushing in too quickly to get out the red hot iron.... and completely melted the ends of a large pair of Nickel tongs!

Q: Are aluminum coils compatible with other materials?: Yes, aluminum coils are compatible with various materials, including steel, copper, and other non-ferrous metals. They can be used in conjunction with different materials to enhance their performance and provide various industrial applications.

Q: Is it possible to join steel coils using arc welding or gas welding techniques?: <p>Yes, steel coils can be welded together using both arc welding and gas welding methods. Arc welding, specifically processes like Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) and Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), is commonly used for joining steel due to its strength and versatility. Gas welding, which uses a fuel gas and an oxygen mixture to produce a flame, is also suitable for steel welding, although it may be less common in industrial settings due to the higher heat input and potential for distortion. Proper techniques and equipment are essential to ensure a strong, durable weld and to avoid defects such as cracking or warping.</p>

Q: What are the different elongation values of aluminum coils?: The elongation values of aluminum coils can vary depending on the specific alloy and temper of the aluminum. Generally, aluminum coils have excellent elongation properties, which means they can be stretched or deformed without breaking. For example, the commonly used alloy 3003-H14 has an elongation value of around 20-30%. This means that the aluminum coil can stretch up to 20-30% of its original length before it breaks. On the other hand, high-strength alloys like 7075-T6 have lower elongation values of around 9-13%. These alloys are designed for applications where strength is crucial, but they sacrifice some elongation properties. It's important to note that elongation values can also be influenced by the processing and treatment of the aluminum coils. For instance, annealing or heat treatment can improve the elongation properties of certain alloys. In summary, the elongation values of aluminum coils can range from 9% to 30%, depending on the alloy, temper, and processing methods used.

Q: my homework was to find out how do you get aluminium for rocks! I've been looking around but every web site i've been on only says that aluminium comes from rocks, but it doesn't say how you get it from rocks.e.g you get wool from sheep by shearing of their coat.so if anyone knows how you get aluminum from rocks please tell me i need your help.: Aluminum is derived from a rock called Bauxite, which consists of a mixture of up to three aluminum minerals. Bascally they mine it, smelt it (heat to very high temperatures) and you get aluminum. You'll probably get a better answer form someone who is more familiar with the process, but that's a very rough idea.

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