Hot DIP Galvanized Steel Coils Regular 1000mm 1219mm 1250mm Z60-Z120

Hot DIP Galvanized Steel Coils Regular 1000mm 1219mm 1250mm Z60-Z120

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Loading Port:: Shanghai

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 30 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 10000 m.t./month

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Basic Info.

Type:Steel Coil

Technique:Cold Rolled

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

Surface Treatment:Galvanized

Special Use:Wear Resistant Steel

Application:Ship Plate, Boiler Plate, Container Plate, Flange Plate

Steel Thickness:0.12-3mm

Width:300 to 1500

Export Markets:Global

Additional Info.

Packing:Standard Package

Standard:PRIME

Production Capacity:10000 Tons Per Month

Product Description

Description:
EN 10147 Structure hot dip galvanized steel coil S250GD+Z, S350GD+Z (SGC340, SS275, SS340)/Custom Deep drawing hot dip galvanized steel coil DX52D+Z, DX53D+Z, S

Galvanized steel is taken cold rolled steel as the base metal, after continuous hot dip galvanizing process, the product produced is an excellent resistance to atmospheric corrosion coating steel coil, as the steel gets coated in layers of zinc and rust won't attach this protective metal

For countless outdoor, marine, or industrial applications, galvanized steel is an essential fabrication component. Hot dip galvanized steel is used in applications where steel may be exposed to weather, but where stainless steel is too expensive.

Application:
Construction
Manufacture anticorrosion, industrial and civil architecture roof boarding, roof grille
Light industries
Home appliance's case, civil chimney, kitchen utensils
Auto industry
Corrosion resistant parts of cars
Agriculture
Food storage, meat and aquatic products' freezing and processing equipment
Commerce
Equipments to store and transport materials, and packing implements

andard	EN 10142 EN 10147	DX51D+Z, DX52D+Z, DX53D+Z SS250GD+Z, SS350GD+Z
	JIS G3321	SGCC, SGCD, SGCDD, SGC400
	ASTM A792M	CS type C, CS type B, DS, SS250
Base Metal	Cold rolled steel coils SPCC, SPCD, SPCE, DC01, DC03, DC04, CS, DS, DDS, Q195, Q250, Q350
Thickness	0.14mm-3.0mm
Width	600mm-1600mm
Coil ID	508mm, 610mm
Zinc coating	60g/m2-450g/m2
Surface treating	chromium free passivation, chromium passivation, fingerprint resistant, oiled
Spangle types	Minimal spangle, zero spangle, regular and big spangle

Q: What is a steel coil?: A steel coil is a long, continuous sheet of steel that has been wound into a coil shape. It is typically made from hot-rolled or cold-rolled steel and is used in various industries for manufacturing purposes, such as in automotive, construction, and appliance sectors.

Q: so what is stronger tempered steel Blade or carbon steel Blade? a Machete made of those i said above what will last longer,what can cut better,which will will shatter first.: 1. all steel blades are tempered, whether they are high carbon blades or low carbon blades. 2. It depends on what kind of steel they are made from. So im going to answer this question, using the following qualifications. 440A stainless steel 440C stainless steel - high carbon. The higher the carbon level, the more brittle a blade becomes. But the higher the carbon level, will increase a steel’s wear resistance , meaning it will have a better edge retention 2. They both will work well. Pros's / Con's The 440C blades will need less sharpening, but are harder to sharpen The 4401 blades will need to be sharpened more, but are far easier to resharpen. So it basically comes down to where you will be using them and how you will be using them. If your gonna be out in the middle of the jungle and stopping for the night, then the high carbon blade would probably be better, you use it all day, resharpen it at night. If your gonna be cutting brush, tobbaco, etc on your land, then the 440A would be better, because you can take a couple of min's to resharpen it often

Q: How are steel coils transported and stored?: Steel coils are typically transported using specialized trailers or railcars, ensuring secure and stable transportation. They are usually stored in warehouses or outdoor yards, stacked in neat rows using specialized equipment like coil racks or cradles. These storage methods help maximize space efficiency and prevent damage to the coils.

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 uncoiled and flattened to ensure a consistent surface. Next, they are cleaned to remove any dirt or debris using a chemical solution or mechanical cleaning method. After cleaning, the coils are immersed in a pickling bath, which typically consists of an acid solution. This bath removes any scale or oxides from the surface of the steel. Once pickling is complete, the coils are rinsed and dried to remove any remaining pickling solution. Finally, if oiling is required, a thin layer of oil is applied to the surface of the coils to prevent corrosion and improve their overall appearance.

Q: When i was 15 i got caught steeling at Super A yes i know i cant believe it. They didnt call the cops or anything they released me to my aunt they took my name and adress and everythimg they said it wouldnt be on my record. But I'm not so sure. Will it be on my record if they didn't call the cops?i live in california. Is there any way i can check my record?: Steeling? What's that? Did you take a piece of steel and weld it? I am confused?

Q: How are steel coils used in the production of electrical devices?: The production of electrical devices heavily relies on steel coils. These coils, typically made from high-quality steel, are precisely wound into a circular shape. They have a crucial function in various electrical devices, including transformers, motors, generators, and inductors. Transformers, for instance, heavily rely on steel coils. These devices are essential for adjusting voltage levels in electrical circuits. They consist of two separate coils, the primary and secondary coils, which are wound around a magnetic core. The steel coil plays a vital role in providing stability and support to the windings, ensuring proper alignment and preventing any deformation. Moreover, the high magnetic permeability of steel helps enhance the efficiency of energy transfer between the coils. In motors and generators, steel coils are utilized to create magnetic fields that either generate mechanical energy or convert it into electrical energy. These coils are wound around an armature or rotor, which rotates within a magnetic field created by a stator. As the current flows through the coils, a magnetic field is produced, resulting in the rotation of the armature or the generation of electrical power. Steel coils are also used in inductors, another type of electrical device. Inductors consist of a coil of wire wound around a core material, often made of steel. Steel coils in inductors help increase the inductance, which measures the device's ability to store energy in a magnetic field. By storing energy in this manner, inductors can regulate currents, filter out noise, and provide stability to electrical circuits. All in all, steel coils are indispensable in the production of electrical devices. They provide stability, support, and enhance the necessary magnetic properties for efficient functioning. Without steel coils, the performance and reliability of electrical devices like transformers, motors, generators, and inductors would be greatly compromised.

Q: I'm going to buy a guitar for beginners and i wondered what strings are better steel or nylon?: I urge you to read the answer from OU again and ignore the others - who obviously haven't got the first clue of what they're talking about. You pick the guitar for the type of music (and sound) you're after. You can play basically everything on a steel string that you can on a nylon string, plus a whole lot more... And no, a classical guitar is NOT easier to play than a well adjusted steel string with light strings - in fact it's the opposite. A classical guitar has a wide, flat fingerboard, something which makes chords much harder to play. Furhermore, the scale is longer (the scale is the distance between the nut and bridge - the length of the vibrating string if you will). This longer scale increase the distance between the fret (increasing the reach), and also increase the string tension. Finally, the action (string height) is larger on a classical/nylon string guitar as opposed to a steel string guitar which has been properly adjusted. Most guitars off the shelf have an inferior set up for a beginner, and this is why many have this funny idea that a steel string is much harder to play. You may also want to check out guitar body sizes (steel string) that is smaller than the large Jumbo or Dreadnought varieties. In essence, if you play classical music, or classical finger style guitar - choose a nylon string instrument. If not, then get a steel string and have it properly adjusted. Make sure you try out a lot of models as the necks, bodies, woods etc, differ a lot.

Q: Can steel coils be coated with noise-reducing materials?: Yes, steel coils can be coated with noise-reducing materials.

Q: How do you prevent damage to steel coils during transportation?: To prevent damage during the transportation of steel coils, there are several measures that can be taken: 1. Tight and secure packaging: It is important to pack the steel coils tightly and securely to prevent any movement or shifting during transportation. This can be achieved by using appropriate packaging materials such as steel cradles, wooden dunnage, or steel straps to hold the coils in place. 2. Use cushioning materials: Adding cushioning materials like foam padding, cardboard, or bubble wrap between the coils can help absorb shocks and vibrations during transit. This additional layer of protection minimizes the risk of scratches, dents, or other damages caused by contact with other objects or surfaces. 3. Handle and load properly: It is crucial to use proper lifting equipment and techniques to avoid mishandling and dropping of the steel coils. Carefully lifting and loading the coils onto transportation vehicles using forklifts or cranes is recommended. Additionally, stacking the coils in a way that distributes weight evenly helps maintain stability. 4. Protect from weather: Steel coils are susceptible to corrosion, so it is essential to shield them from moisture and adverse weather conditions during transportation. Covering the coils with waterproof and weather-resistant tarps or shrink wrap prevents water or moisture from reaching the steel surfaces. 5. Regular inspections: Conducting regular inspections before, during, and after transportation is vital to identify any potential damage or issues. This allows for timely intervention to rectify any problems and prevent further damage. 6. Trained personnel: It is crucial to ensure that personnel involved in handling, loading, and transporting the steel coils are properly trained. They should be knowledgeable about the correct procedures and techniques to safely handle and transport the coils, reducing the risk of damage. By implementing these preventive measures, the likelihood of damage to steel coils during transportation can be significantly reduced, ensuring that the coils reach their destination in optimal condition.

Q: should I shoot Herters .308 steel cased ammo in my Remington 7400.and why shouldn't I?: Kudos to NXile for his/her post. Ironically, I recently posted a similar answer in this forum and got many thumbs down. The problem with the non-expansion of steel cased ammo is not limited to the blow-back and soot build-up inside the action. The other problem is that your Remington 7400 was engineered at the Remington factory as a sporting firearm that uses brass cased sporting ammunition. When you switch to the steel cased ammo, the casing doesn't have a chance to grab at the walls of the chamber to slow it down. The result is heavier recoil on the action of the gun. Over time, you will break something. Also, I don't like the idea of steel rubbing against steel inside the chamber area of a gun. I know sure sure I won't use steel cleaning rods or brushes to clean the barrel of a rifle. So why would I want to chance shooting steel cased ammo? The only stuff I will shoot steel cased ammo out of are the junky SKS and AK style rifles that I don't care about. Anything with real value...and I only use brass ammo with non-corrosive priming.

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