Hot-Dip Galvanized Steel Coil with different Surface Treatment

Hot-Dip Galvanized Steel Coil with different Surface Treatment System 1

Hot-Dip Galvanized Steel Coil with different Surface Treatment

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Loading Port:: Shanghai

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 50 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 10000 m.t./month

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1. Hot-Dip Galvanized Steel Coil Description：

Hot-dip galvanized steel coil are available with a pure zinc coating through the hot-dip galvanizing process. It offers the economy, strength and formability of steel combined with the corrosion resistance of zinc. The hot-dip process is the process by which steel gets coated in layers of zinc to protect against rust. It is especially useful for countless outdoor and industrial application.

2.Main Features of the Hot-Dip Galvanized Steel Coil：

• Excellent process capability

• Smooth and flat surface

• Workability, durability

• Excellent heat resistance performance

• High strength

• Good formability

• Good visual effect

3.Hot-Dip Galvanized Steel Coil Images

Hot-Dip Galvanized Steel Coil with different Surface Treatment

4.Hot-Dip Galvanized Steel Coil Specification

Standard: AISI, ASTM, BS, DIN, GB, JIS

Grade: SPCC, SPCD, Q195, DX51D

Thickness: 0.15-5.0mm

Type: Steel Coil

Surface Treatment: chromated, oiled, skin-pass, galvanized

Application: Container Plate, panel sandwich

commodity: hot dipped galvanized steel coil

width: 600-1500mm

zinc coating: 50-275g/m2

coil weight: 3-7 tons

coil ID: 508/610mm

spangle: zero spangle, regular spangle, small spangle, big spangle

payment term: by L/C or T/T

5.FAQ of Hot-Dip Galvanized Steel Coil

What’s the application of this product?

There are many applications for this product. For example, roofing, cladding, decking, tiles, sandwich walls, etc.

What’s the coating composition of Hot-Dip Galvanized Steel Coil?

The coating composition is 55% aluminium in weight ratio, 43.4% zinc, and 1.5% silicon, with excellent corrosion and heat resistance performance.

Which payment term we can do?

L/C at sight or T/T.

Q: What is the average tensile strength of a steel coil?: The average tensile strength of a steel coil can vary depending on the specific type and grade of steel being used. However, on average, steel coils tend to have a tensile strength ranging from 300 to 2,000 megapascals (MPa).

Q: I have a belly button piercing and the metal is stainless steel.. I was wondering does it develop rust whenever you go shower and clean it? Can I still swim in the summer with it or do I have to take it out? What happens if I swim in the pool with it?: No it won't rust. Just make sure to get the pool water out of the piercing when done at the pool. Just to avoid drying out the skin too much.

Q: What is the difference between carbon steel and spring steel?? And which is the better one to make swords with??: Neuropathy Solution can help people of neuropathy to eliminate all the outward indications of this problem including : tingling, prickling feeling , numbness of the area round the affected nerves, quick problems , sharp as well as using feeling in the nerves. Dr. Randall Labrum, the author of this unique guide feels that you will eliminate most of the outward indications of neuropathy and eliminate that dangerous illness permanently.

Q: How are steel coils used in the production of steel hooks?: Steel coils are used in the production of steel hooks by being shaped and cut into the desired hook shape. The coils are uncoiled and fed into a machine where they undergo various processes such as bending, shaping, and welding to form the hooks. The strength and durability of the steel coils contribute to the quality and reliability of the final steel hooks.

Q: What are the limitations of using steel coils in certain applications?: Steel coils have a few limitations that may restrict their use in certain applications. Firstly, steel coils can be heavy and bulky, making them less suitable for applications where weight reduction is crucial. For instance, in industries such as aerospace or automotive, where lightweight materials are preferred to enhance fuel efficiency and improve performance, steel coils may not be the most suitable choice. Secondly, steel coils are vulnerable to corrosion, especially in environments with high moisture or exposure to chemicals. This limitation can restrict their use in applications where resistance to corrosion is crucial, such as marine or coastal structures. Additional protective coatings or regular maintenance may be required to mitigate this limitation, adding to the overall cost and maintenance efforts. Moreover, steel coils may not possess the necessary flexibility or malleability required for certain applications. In industries such as construction or manufacturing, where materials need to be easily shaped or bent into specific forms, steel coils might not offer the desired level of flexibility. This limitation can lead to difficulties in achieving desired designs or may require additional processing steps to mold the steel coils into the desired shape. Lastly, steel coils can have limitations in terms of their temperature resistance. In high-temperature applications, such as in furnaces or power generation, steel coils may experience thermal expansion or deformation, which can compromise their structural integrity. In such cases, alternative materials with higher temperature resistance, such as refractory metals or ceramics, may be more suitable. Overall, while steel coils are widely used and versatile materials, their limitations in terms of weight, corrosion resistance, flexibility, and temperature resistance can restrict their use in certain applications. It is crucial to consider these limitations and assess the specific requirements of the application when selecting materials for optimal performance and durability.

Q: Are steel coils used in furniture manufacturing?: Yes, steel coils are commonly used in furniture manufacturing. They are often used as a supportive framework in upholstered furniture, such as sofas and chairs, providing stability and durability to the overall structure.

Q: What are the different methods of stretch leveling steel coils?: There are several methods of stretch leveling steel coils, including roller leveling, tension leveling, and temper rolling.

Q: I bought a Remington 870 super mag last fall and wanted to to switch to non-tox steel loads. The gun came with a modified rem choke. I know that not all chokes are qualified to handle steel. It doesn't say anywhere on the choke no steel I was just wondering if anyone out there knew for sure that those chokes that the guns come with won't get damaged be steel.: Remington 870 Chokes

Q: does regular steel rust? or is it all the same.: Rusting is what steel, or any iron alloy, does best. Stainless steels rely on a small amount of either nickel or chromium, or occasionally some other element, to protect it. What these do is they actually oxidize faster than the iron does but this oxidation forms a microscopically thin, effectively invisible, but very tough coating of oxide that then protects the rest of the metal.

Q: Search the internet for 'Frost Clipper Knife'. This knife comes in either stainless or carbon steel. I have a friend who has one (stainless steel) and he is very impressed with it, but I have heard that Carbon Steel blades are better? Discuss...: If your talking about a folding pocket knife, I think that it's basically six one way and a half dozen the other. I actually do prefer stainless for my pocket knives. I don't want to oil a knife to the degree I feel carbon requires, only to then stick it my pocket to attract dirt to the knife and oil to my pants. I'm the exact opposite on sheath knives though. I like 1095 carbon steel, plain edge sheath knives. I'll thrash on them HARD, and I rarely have major edge problems. Of course, I require them to be coated with some kind of powder coat or the like, because they can rust, but I do try and keep them clean and dry when in the sheath, so they won't pit the uncoated edge. My reasons for this sheath knife preference is multi-fold. First, these knives are simply affordable. I don't spend $80 dollars on a outdoors sheath knife. I use the tool too hard to want to spend more. I don't like the more traditional stainless steels such as AUS-8, 420HC, and 440C (not to mention the HORRENDOUS 440A) because I feel that the all else being equal, a stainless blade will bend before a carbon blade will break. I also think that carbon holds an edge at least as well, if not better, than traditional stainless, and it's much easier to hone. I don't know much about these new laminates, other than the very hard, but not so tough. They seem to be POSSIBLY too brittle for my use. That, combined with the fact that they cost a FORTUNE, means that I just won't be considering them.

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