Hot-dip Aluzinc Steel from High Quality System 1

Hot-dip Aluzinc Steel from High Quality

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Loading Port:: China main port

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 25 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 100000 m.t./month

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2.Main Features of the Hot-dip Aluzinc Steel：

• High hot reflectance

• Good manufacturability

•Beautiful appearance

•Surface coating

•Cost-effective

• High temperature oxidation resistance

• Excellent corrosion resistance

3.Hot-dip Aluzinc Steel Images

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4.Hot-dip Aluzinc Steel Specification

Available Specification

	HOT-DIP ALUZINC STEEL COILS
THICKNESS	0.16mm-3.5mm
WIDTH	1250mm MAX
COATING MASS	30g/ m²-185 g/ m²
SPANGLE	Regular Spangle, Minimized Spangle, Zero Spangle
SURFACE TREATMENT	Chromated / non-chromated, Oiled / non-oiled, Anti Finger Print
COIL INNER DIAMETER	508mm or 610mm

5.FAQ of Hot-dip Aluzinc Steel

We have organized several common questions for our clients，may help you sincerely：

1.How about your company？

A world class manufacturer & supplier of castings forging in carbon steel and alloy steel，is one of the large-scale professional investment casting production bases in China,consisting of both casting foundry forging and machining factory. Annually more than 8000 tons Precision casting and forging parts are exported to markets in Europe,America and Japan. OEM casting and forging service available according to customer’s requirements.

2. How long can we receive the product after purchase?

Usually within thirty working days after receiving buyer’s advance payment or LC. We will arrange the factory manufacturing as soon as possible. The cargo readiness usually takes 15-25 days, but the shipment will depend on the vessel situation.

Q:What are the dimensions of steel coils used in the appliance industry?: The dimensions of steel coils used in the appliance industry can vary depending on the specific application and requirements. However, the most common dimensions for steel coils used in the appliance industry are typically around 0.015 to 0.035 inches (0.38 to 0.89 millimeters) in thickness, 24 to 36 inches (61 to 91 centimeters) in width, and weighing between 1,500 to 10,000 pounds (680 to 4,535 kilograms). These dimensions allow for efficient handling, transportation, and processing of the steel coils in the appliance manufacturing process. It is important to note that these dimensions can vary and should be confirmed with the specific manufacturer or supplier for accurate and up-to-date information.

Q:How are steel coils loaded onto a truck?: Loading steel coils onto a truck is typically accomplished by combining machinery and manual labor. To ensure safe and efficient loading, several steps are involved. To begin, the truck must be adequately prepared. This entails cleaning the truck's bed and removing any debris or obstacles that could hinder the loading process. Additionally, protective materials like rubber mats may be placed on the truck's bed to safeguard both the coils and the truck. Next, a forklift or crane is utilized to lift and position the steel coils onto the truck. The operator must handle the coils with care, ensuring they are balanced and securely fastened to prevent movement during transportation. Adhering to proper lifting techniques and safety protocols is critical to avoid accidents or coil damage. After the coils are positioned on the truck, various methods can be employed to secure them. This may involve using straps, chains, or other restraints to hold the coils in place and prevent shifting or falling while in transit. The restraints must be appropriately tightened and inspected to withstand the weight and movement of the coils. It is worth noting that the loading process may vary based on the size and weight of the steel coils, as well as the available equipment. Some trucks may feature specialized loading systems specifically designed for steel coils, streamlining the process and enhancing safety. In summary, loading steel coils onto a truck necessitates meticulous planning, skilled operators, and suitable equipment. Adhering to proper procedures and safety measures is vital to ensure successful coil transportation and prevent accidents or damage.

Q:How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of tubes?: Steel coils are commonly used in the manufacturing of tubes as they provide a continuous and uniform supply of high-quality steel material. These coils are processed through various stages, including slitting, forming, and welding, to create tubes of different sizes and shapes. The steel coils are unrolled, cut into strips, and then formed into a cylindrical shape. The edges of the strips are welded together to create a seamless tube. This process ensures the production of strong and reliable tubes that are widely used in industries such as construction, automotive, and manufacturing.

Q:Are steel coils used in shipbuilding?: Yes, steel coils are commonly used in shipbuilding. They are used primarily for the construction of the ship's hull and other structural components due to their strength, durability, and ability to withstand harsh marine environments.

Q:How are steel coils different from steel sheets?: Steel coils and steel sheets are both made from the same material, which is steel. However, they differ in terms of their shape and size. Steel coils are long, continuous rolls of steel, usually wound up in a coil form, while steel sheets are flat, rectangular pieces of steel. The main difference lies in their applications - steel coils are commonly used in industries where large quantities of steel are required for manufacturing processes, such as automotive or construction, whereas steel sheets are often used for smaller-scale projects or as a raw material for further processing.

Q:My company want to welding stainless steel, do not know to use what welding machine?: They actually make a stainless rod now that can be used with most arc welders

Q:I am making a sword of 1060 carbon steel and would like to know how to heat treat it once it's ready, could anyone help please?: Heat treating easy, HA! It is the most critical part of bladesmithing. Done wrong and all those hours of work go up in smoke (or a snap of the steel). You'll need a bucket of oil, preferably one that is deep enough to go in point first. If not you'll have to go in edge first, not recommended on a double edged blade, ok for single edge. You'll need to build a charcoal fire long enough for the blade. You will need to blow air under the fire to get it hot enough, the challenge is getting the heat even. You get the fire going and established, put the blade in turning it back and forth (if you keep turning it in the same direction when it heats up you could work a twist in it). When it starts turning red pull it out and touch it with a magnet, if the magnet sticks put it back. Keep heating and repeating until the magnet no longer sticks. Heat a little more, then quench rapidly point first. Don't let the blade lean to one side as warpage will occur. When it cools enough to touch, check with a file. If the doesn't file cut then you've properly hardened the steel and it's ready for temper. Now comes the really hard part. Grind the scale off carefully,preferably with a side grinder with a flap wheel. I've had hard wheel break freshly hardened blades. After cleaning you'll need to put it in an oven (preferred) or use a torch and carefully heat the blade. Watch the temper colors (oven temp 500-550F) or with the torch as the steel turns colors blue to purple for a double edged weapon. Any warpage that occurs needs to be worked out at temping temp.

Q:Can steel coils be deep-drawn?: Yes, steel coils can be deep-drawn. Deep-drawing is a metal forming process where a sheet or coil is drawn into a die cavity to create a three-dimensional shape. Steel coils, due to their high strength and ductility, are often used in deep-drawing applications to produce various products such as automotive parts, kitchen appliances, and containers.

Q:what do you think about it? Is it a good steel for the money? the knife that i have with that steel is the kershaw chill. good knife for the price: 8Cr13MoV is a decent blade steel...not a great steel, but about as good as you will generally find without paying much higher prices. It's used by a number of well known knife makers... It's basically equivalent to AUS-8 and will work and hold an edge reasonably well for most basic cutting chores. *************************************** From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: 8Cr13MoV, a Chinese stainless steel tempered at the Rc56 to Rc58 range and used in the Tenacious, Persistence, Ambitious, Resilience, Grasshopper, Kiwi3 and Byrd lines of knives. Often compared to AUS-8, but with slightly more Carbon.

Q:I'm assuming that brass is flexible, expands and then bounces back to it's original shape. But if aluminum and steel expand and don't contract wouldn't they cause guns to jam more often for example?: Reloading Aluminum Cases

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