galvanized steel coil

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: -

Supply Capability:: 8000 m.t. m.t./month

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Grade: SGH340, DX51D and SGCC (customized)
Surface treatment: passivation, oiling, chromed, unoiled
Spangle types: minimal, zero and large
Thickness: 0.37 to 3.5mm
Width: greater than 1,000mm
Inner diameter: 508 to 610mm
Zinc coating: greater than 80g/m²
Applications:
- Construction, home appliance, hardware and machinery
Standards:
- JIS g3302 1998, ASTM a653 2003, EN10142 1990
- EN10327 2004, AS1397 2001, GB2518-2004
Packing: export packing/sea worthy for international delivery

Q: How are steel coils used in the production of pipes?: Steel coils are used in the production of pipes by being uncoiled and passed through a series of forming rolls to shape them into a cylindrical tube. These coils provide the raw material needed for pipe manufacturing and ensure a consistent and high-quality product.

Q: How are steel coils coated for specific applications?: Steel coils can be coated for specific applications through various methods such as hot-dip galvanizing, electro-galvanizing, or applying organic coatings like paints or lacquers. These processes help enhance the steel's corrosion resistance, improve its appearance, and provide specific properties required for different applications.

Q: so I am trying to drill holes in stainless steel shelving to hang something but my drill wont make any more than a small dent in the steel. I bought a bit for hard metals but it didn't do any better. I have an admittedly small drill (9.6v). is that the problem? do I just need a more powerful drill? any serious advice is appreciated. thanks: When machining stainless you need a sharp tool and an abrasive cutting compound for the best results.Most tools will slide on the stainless rather than cut into it. Stainless is very soft and it stretches rather than cuts. Try to keep the bit cool, but a special cutting compound is advised.

Q: How are steel coils processed for pickling or oiling?: Steel coils are processed for pickling or oiling through a series of steps. First, the coils are unwound and cleaned to remove any dirt or debris. Then, they are passed through an acid bath to remove any oxides or rust from the surface of the steel. After pickling, the coils are rinsed with water to neutralize the acid. Finally, the coils may undergo an oiling process where a thin layer of oil is applied to protect the steel from corrosion.

Q: I understand that Stainless Steel is a low carbon steel having minimum 10.5% chromium content in it there r 60 different type of stainless steel. Kindly informa) Is this info correct?????b) Which stainless steel can get rusted or can have superficial rust????: Stainless steel is a generic term for a whole range (there are more than 60 types) of Fe-Cr alloys. They all contain some amount of C and some alloys include a good number of other alloying elements. In almost all cases, the materials have corrosion resistance due the Cr atoms that are in solid solution with the Fe matrix. Under corrosive conditions, the Cr forms a thin tight coherent layer of Cr-oxide. This Cr oxide coating prevents further corrosion so long as it is not chemically or physically removed. If the SS has been subject to mechanical abrasion, the corrosion resistance can sometimes be restored by a light exposure to nitric acid which passivates the surface, restoring the Cr-oxide layer. The carbon content is an important factor in corrosion preformance but so is the heat treatment. Under the wrong conditions and in different environments, all SSs can rust. One of the most common corrosion problems is sensitization which occurs in the heat affect zone (HAZ) around welds. If the C content is high enough and the heat is high enough, the Cr atoms in solid solution form Cr-carbides and are no longer available to form a protective Cr-oxide. The corrosion resistance can be restored by appropriate heat treatment.

Q: What are the environmental impacts of producing steel coils?: The production of steel coils has several environmental impacts. The primary concern is the emission of greenhouse gases, especially carbon dioxide, during the manufacturing process. Steel production is energy-intensive and relies heavily on fossil fuels, which contribute to climate change. Additionally, the extraction and processing of raw materials, such as iron ore and coal, can lead to habitat destruction, soil erosion, and water pollution. The steel industry also generates significant amounts of waste, including slag and dust, which can have detrimental effects on ecosystems if not properly managed. Overall, the environmental impacts of producing steel coils necessitate sustainable practices to minimize emissions, conserve resources, and mitigate ecological harm.

Q: Can steel coils be cut?: Yes, steel coils can be cut.

Q: We have a stain from a pot or bowl in our new expensive stainless steel sink. It looks like a water mark that happens when you leave a glass on a table without a coaster. It's a mark in the shape of the bowl or pot that was there. We left it there overnight:( It's not rust either. Help!: use bar keepers like some recommended , then polish with pledge furniture polish, sounds weird, but it brings back the luster to stainless and helps prevent marks if you do it again, wipe down dry and use a rag with pledge every time you finish in the kitchen to keep your sink beautiful for years to come

Q: What are the different testing methods used for steel coils?: There are several testing methods used for steel coils, including visual inspection, dimensional measurements, hardness testing, chemical composition analysis, and various non-destructive testing techniques such as ultrasonic testing, magnetic particle testing, and eddy current testing. These methods help ensure the quality and integrity of steel coils by detecting any defects, flaws, or deviations from the required specifications.