• Good Cold Rolled Steel Coil / Sheet-SPCF in China System 1
  • Good Cold Rolled Steel Coil / Sheet-SPCF in China System 2
  • Good Cold Rolled Steel Coil / Sheet-SPCF in China System 3
  • Good Cold Rolled Steel Coil / Sheet-SPCF in China System 4
  • Good Cold Rolled Steel Coil / Sheet-SPCF in China System 5
Good Cold Rolled Steel Coil / Sheet-SPCF in China

Good Cold Rolled Steel Coil / Sheet-SPCF in China

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Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
30 m.t.
Supply Capability:
5000000 m.t./month

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Description:

The raw material of cold rolled steel coil/sheet is high quality hot rolled product, and after pickling, kinds of new technology and new process of global cold rolling production have been applied.


Specification:

NDARD

GB/T-12754: 2006, JIS3302, EN 10142, ASTM A653, JIS G3302,

SGCC/SGCH, GB/T2518, European Standard, ASTM A792, JIS G3321, JIS G3317

BASE PLATE

Cold rolled steel sheet, hot dipped zinc coated steel sheet

hot dipped A-Z coated steel sheet

EQUIPMENT

Double coating double baking; three coating three painting

CAPACITY

10000Mt/Month

SIZE

Thickness 0.18mm—2mm, width 40mm—1250mm

ZINC COATING

40g-275g

PAINT THICKNESS

Top:20+-5um, back:5-7um

COIL WGT

3Mt - 8Mt

COIL ID

φ508mm,φ610mm

BASE SHEET

Cold rolled steel sheet, hot dipped zinc coated steel sheet

(small, regular or zero spangle),

hot dipped A-Z coated steel sheet

SURFACE PAINT

EP, PE, HDP, SMP, PVDF

COLOR SERIES

RAL color number series

 Images:

Good Cold Rolled Steel Coil / Sheet-SPCF in ChinaGood Cold Rolled Steel Coil / Sheet-SPCF in China


Package & Delivery

Package details: Standardseaworthy packing for international delivery.

Delivery: According to theexact quantity of your order.

 

Quality of the goods could be guaranteed. The finished product has a variety of excellent capabilities, such as continuous rolling, degreasing, annealing, skin pass, slitting and cut to length line etc. Along with it many rocessing capability and smooth, flat surface. It’s widely used in outdoor and interior decoration, furnishing

 

 

Q: Why is iron used to create steel? Why not other elements?
iron came before steel. iron is what was discovered that, under certain circumstances, became a stronger metal: steel. that is why. its like asking why copper is in bronze. because what we call bronze, is an alloy of copper and tin. if you give a more detailed question, i may be able to give a more detailed answer.
Q: I have a Nike SQ Sumo 21 degree and it is a steel shaft. I hit the ball very high with this club and I lose distance. I don't hit any of my other clubs high it's just this one. Is it because of the steel shaft or is it the club? Help please.
Actually it isnt so much whether its steel or graphite, although in the past steel was stiffer as a rule. Today many graphite shafts (depending on the shaft manufacturer) are in fact stiffer then some steel shafts. IE proforce XS vs true temper R You also have to look at the kick point in the shaft. The kick point is where the shaft bends at moment of impact. My shafts are tipped lower because I custom made them that way because I typically hit the ball low to begin with. High kick point means lower ball flight and lower means a higher flight. Also different brands have different stiffness' some regular shafts you'll find feel stiffer then other stiff shafts. the only way to tell if its the shaft is to have all the same shafts installed with the same kickpoint hope this helps
Q: How are steel coils inspected for surface finish variations?
Steel coils are inspected for surface finish variations by using techniques such as visual inspection, magnetic particle inspection, and surface roughness measurement.
Q: What is the process of pickling and oiling steel coils?
To ensure the quality and protection of steel coils, a series of steps are undertaken in the process of pickling and oiling. The first step involves pickling, wherein impurities and scale are removed from the surface of the steel coil. This is achieved by immersing the coil in an acid bath, such as hydrochloric acid or sulfuric acid, which effectively dissolves any oxides, rust, or contaminants present on the surface. This step is critical as it readies the steel for further processing and safeguards against potential defects or corrosion. Following pickling, the steel coils are rinsed with water to eliminate any residual acid and then dried. Once they are clean and dry, a layer of oil is applied to provide temporary corrosion protection and lubrication during subsequent handling and transport. The oil coating acts as a barrier, preventing rusting or oxidation before the steel undergoes further processing or is utilized in various applications. The oiling process can be executed through various methods. One common approach is to apply the oil using a roller or brush, ensuring an even coating across the entire surface of the coil. Alternatively, the coils can be passed through a bath or spray chamber where the oil is administered. The choice of oil depends on the specific requirements of the steel and its intended use, with options ranging from mineral oil and synthetic oils to specialized rust-preventive coatings. Once the oiling process is complete, the steel coils are typically stacked, wrapped, or packaged for storage or transportation. It is crucial to handle the coils with care to avoid damaging the oil coating and compromising the corrosion protection it provides. Overall, the pickling and oiling of steel coils are indispensable steps in the steel manufacturing process. They ensure the quality, cleanliness, and protection of the steel, thereby prolonging its lifespan and enhancing its performance in various applications.
Q: I have two theories, which one's correct?My book says that steel is made up of 98% iron and 2% carbon.98% of iron's molar mass (55.85 g/mol) is 54.733.2% of carbon's molar mass (12.01 g/mol) is .2402.If you add them up that gives you that steel has a molar mass of 54.97 g/mol.However, steel's chemical formula is Fe(3)CThat would make it's molar mass 179.56 g/mol.( Because 3(55.85) + 12.01 = 179.56 )Which one is correct?
Molar Mass Steel
Q: I have a steel garage, it looks worn out hauled away? How can I maintain / repair it?
Maintaining Your Steel Garage: # Clean your garage doors with a mild detergent using a soft car brush four times a year. # Clean the doors whenever they wash you car (washing your garage doors regularly will reduce the build up of corrosive elements) #Avoid using any abrasive cleaners or corrosive chemicals on or around your garage doors. # Avoid using salt near the garage door as it may corrode the door elements / hardware. Or you can paint your steel garage: #Step 1 Clean the door using a low-pressure sprayer. Combine 5 gallons of warm water and 1 cup of low-phosphate detergent to clean the surface. Rinse well and dry the surface. #Step 2 Lightly sand and smooth the scratches which do not go through to the metal substrate. Dust off sand residue. For a door with a baked on finish, use a powdered cleanser (diluted with water) and a soft brush to rough up the surface for better paint adhesion; do not use sand paper. Rinse with water and allow it to dry. #Step 3 Apply primer to areas where scratches permeate to the metal substrate to avoid future rusting or corrosion. Allow it to dry. #Step 4 Paint the door with an even coat of latex exterior house paint. If your steel garage has a dent check out the site(the last source link at the bottom)
Q: How are steel coils stored in warehouses?
Steel coils are typically stored in warehouses by stacking them securely on top of each other, either directly on the warehouse floor or on specially designed racks. They are often stored vertically to save space and ensure stability. Additionally, to prevent damage and corrosion, steel coils are often wrapped in protective materials or placed on pallets.
Q: How are steel coils used in the production of shipbuilding materials?
Steel coils are used in the production of shipbuilding materials as they are typically cut and shaped into plates, sheets, or beams that are then used to construct various components of a ship's structure such as the hull, decks, and bulkheads. The coils provide a reliable and durable base material that can withstand the harsh marine environment and ensure the structural integrity and strength of the ship.
Q: How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of safety systems?
Steel coils are used in the manufacturing of safety systems as they serve as a key component for reinforcement and support. These coils are often used in the construction of structural elements such as beams, columns, and frames, providing strength and stability to ensure the safety and durability of the overall system. Additionally, steel coils are utilized in the production of safety equipment such as guardrails, barricades, and safety barriers, offering protection and preventing accidents in various industries and applications.
Q: What are the different testing methods used for steel coils?
There are several testing methods used for steel coils, including visual inspection, dimensional measurement, hardness testing, tensile testing, chemical analysis, and non-destructive testing techniques such as ultrasonic testing and magnetic particle inspection. These methods help ensure the quality and integrity of steel coils, allowing for accurate assessment of their mechanical properties, composition, and structural soundness.

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