• Hot-Dipped Galvanized Steel Coil for Constructions System 1
  • Hot-Dipped Galvanized Steel Coil for Constructions System 2
  • Hot-Dipped Galvanized Steel Coil for Constructions System 3
  • Hot-Dipped Galvanized Steel Coil for Constructions System 4
  • Hot-Dipped Galvanized Steel Coil for Constructions System 5
  • Hot-Dipped Galvanized Steel Coil for Constructions System 6
Hot-Dipped Galvanized Steel Coil for Constructions

Hot-Dipped Galvanized Steel Coil for Constructions

Ref Price:
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Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
25 m.t.
Supply Capability:
10000 m.t./month

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Basic Info.

Model NO.:GT00818

Surface Treatment:Galvanized

Additional Info.

Trademark:GT

Packing:At buyer′s requirement

Standard:GB,JIS,ASTM

Origin:CHINA

HS Code:72123000

Production Capacity:50,000 mt/year

Product Description

Commodity: Hot dipped galvanized steel coil

Size: Thickness: 0.20mm to 1.2mm; Width: 500mm to 820mm

Surface finish: Regular spangle; Small spangle

Surface treatment: Chromated passivation

Zinc coating: Z08, Z12, Z18

Packing: Mill's standard packing for exporting

Usage: used in the industries such as construction ,cold rolling forming and electro mechanics manufacturing, household electric appliance manufacturing and etc

Standard adopted: GB/T2518-1998;Also we supply such steel strips according to JIS,ASTM standard to meet users'requirements.

Steel grade: Q195,Q195L,SPCC(Other material require agreement )

Equivalent standard: JIS G3302 1998 or ASTM A653M/A924M 1998

Price Terms: FOB, CIF Term

Payment Terms: T/T, L/C at sight

Delivery: 15 days after receiving your valid L/C/down payment  


Hot-Dipped Galvanized Steel Coil for Constructions


Q&A  

Acceptable payment term and way?             

 T/T,L/C, T/T + L/C, D/P

Acceptable price term           

 FOB  CNF  CIF  DDU  CPT          
Do you accept OA payment terms?    

Yes, sure, but it normally depending on the order value    
Do you have QC team?      

Yeah, sure, our QC team is very important, they will keep the qualitycontrol for our products.
What is the validity of your quotation?    

Normally 7 days.
What is your advantage?
24 hour quick response /Customer oriented/ Credit foremost/ Top quality Excellent 
What is your acceptable payment term?    

TT,LC,OA etc


Q: When and where did soldiers wearing steel protective helmets start ?It seems to have been common by the start of WW1
They used to wear entire steel suits of armor in the middle ages. They stopped wearing the armor with the invention of reliable firearms, but steel helmets have been around since then. Before that, they wore iron or bronze helmets. Some armies went to a soft cap through the mid 1800s until fragmentary type artillery rounds appeared. Then helmets started coming back again. WWI was the big return.
Q: What are the different coil packaging materials used for steel coils?
There are several different coil packaging materials used for steel coils, each offering unique properties and benefits. Some of the most common materials include: 1. Stretch film: This is a popular choice for coil packaging due to its excellent flexibility and ability to tightly wrap around the coil. Stretch film provides good protection against dust, moisture, and scratches. 2. Steel strapping: Steel strapping is a robust and durable option for securing steel coils. It offers high tensile strength and resistance to breakage, ensuring the coils remain tightly bound during transport or storage. 3. Plastic strapping: Plastic strapping is a lightweight and cost-effective alternative to steel strapping. It offers good shock absorption and is resistant to rust and corrosion. Plastic strapping is often used for smaller or lighter steel coils. 4. Paperboard: Paperboard is a recyclable and eco-friendly packaging material. It provides a protective layer against dust and minor impacts, while also allowing slight breathability to prevent moisture buildup. 5. Wooden crates: Wooden crates are commonly used for large or heavy steel coils. They offer sturdy support and protection, preventing any damage during handling, transportation, or storage. 6. Corrugated cardboard: Corrugated cardboard is a versatile and lightweight packaging material suitable for smaller steel coils. It provides cushioning and protection against minor impacts, as well as being easily recyclable. The choice of coil packaging material depends on various factors such as the size and weight of the steel coils, transportation requirements, and desired level of protection. Each material has its own advantages and should be selected based on the specific needs of the steel coil packaging.
Q: What are the different types of steel coil coatings for corrosion resistance?
Steel coil coatings can be classified into two main types: organic coatings and metallic coatings. 1. Organic coatings are commonly used for steel coil applications due to their excellent corrosion resistance and durability. There are four types of organic coatings: - Polyester coatings: These coatings offer good weatherability and resistance to chemicals, making them suitable for outdoor applications. - PVDF coatings: These coatings are highly resistant to UV radiation, weathering, and chemicals. They provide exceptional durability and are often used in demanding environments such as coastal areas or industrial settings. - Polyurethane coatings: These coatings offer excellent abrasion resistance and a high level of corrosion protection. They are commonly used in applications where there is a higher risk of mechanical damage or exposure to harsh conditions. - Epoxy coatings: These coatings provide excellent adhesion and chemical resistance. They are often used in industrial applications where resistance to chemicals, solvents, and oils is required. 2. Metallic coatings provide effective corrosion protection and can be further divided into two types: - Galvanized coatings: These coatings involve applying a layer of zinc to the steel surface through a hot-dip or electroplating process. This creates a barrier between the steel and the surrounding environment, providing effective corrosion protection. Galvanized coatings are widely used in various industries due to their cost-effectiveness and good durability. - Galvannealed coatings: These coatings are similar to galvanized coatings but undergo an additional heat treatment process. This results in a coating with increased hardness and improved paint adhesion, making it suitable for applications that require additional surface protection or paintability. When selecting the appropriate steel coil coating, it is essential to consider the specific requirements of the application and the level of corrosion resistance needed. Consulting with coating manufacturers or industry experts can help determine the most suitable coating for a particular application.
Q: There's this huge community of steelians (steelites?) in my town. Has anybody heard of this Dr. Steel?
Here are twenty that I grew up listening to, such a lot of them within the loved ones auto in which I had 0 manage over what used to be performed. But I nonetheless love each one in every of them to nowadays... Sea Cruise- Frankie Ford Walk Don't Run- The Ventures Don't Worry Baby- The Beach Boys Bus Stop- The Hollies These Boots Are Made For Walking- Nancy Sinatra I Saw Her- Mamas Papas A Taste Of Honey- Herb Alpert Everybody's Talking At Me- Nilsson Superstar- The Carpenters Indian Reservation- Paul Revere The Raiders Come And Get It- Badfinger Tell Me Something Good- Rufus Come And Get Your Love- Redbone Higher Ground- Stevie Wonder Waterloo- ABBA How Long (Has This Been Going On)- Ace The Hustle- Van McCoy More More More- Andrea True Connection Shining Star- Earth, Wind Fire Got To Give It Up- Marvin Gaye
Q: How are steel coils inspected for surface defects after processing?
Steel coils are inspected for surface defects after processing using various methods such as visual inspection, magnetic particle inspection, dye penetrant inspection, and ultrasonic testing. These techniques help identify any irregularities or defects on the surface of the coils, ensuring the quality and integrity of the final product.
Q: What are the common coil diameter and weight combinations available for steel coils?
The common coil diameter and weight combinations available for steel coils vary depending on the specific requirements and industry standards. However, there are some commonly used combinations that are widely available in the market. In terms of coil diameter, the most common sizes range from 24 inches (610 mm) to 72 inches (1829 mm). These diameters are typically used for various applications in industries such as automotive, construction, and manufacturing. Regarding coil weight, the range can vary significantly depending on the type and thickness of the steel being coiled. For hot-rolled coils, the weight typically ranges from 5 to 30 metric tons. Cold-rolled coils usually have weights between 2 to 20 metric tons. Coils with larger weights are commonly used for heavy-duty applications, while lighter coils are preferred for more delicate or precise applications. It is important to note that these are just general guidelines, and the actual coil diameter and weight combinations can be customized based on the specific needs of the customer. Different manufacturers and suppliers may offer a wide range of options to accommodate various industry requirements. Therefore, it's always advisable to consult with the specific supplier to determine the available coil diameter and weight combinations that best suit your specific application.
Q: What are the common problems encountered with steel coils during production?
Some common problems encountered with steel coils during production include surface defects such as scratches, rust, and scale formation, dimensional deviations, coil breaks or tears, edge defects, and coil slippage. Other issues may include coil handling and storage problems, coil winding or coiling defects, and quality control problems such as inconsistent chemical composition or mechanical properties.
Q: I need details for steel column splices welded or bolted. References or autocad blocks will be very useful. Thank you very much!
Boy oh boy, that request would open you up to a bunch of different types of files and drawings. There are so many different ways to make a column splice for structural steels. And they all would depend greatly on the loads that the joint will be subject too. You need to find a copy of the Manual of Steel Construction Ninth edition (or newer if its out, mine is the ninth), from the AISC 'American Institute of Steel Construction. This book will show you quite a few different connection options, welded and bolted. You will need to make drawings from the dimensions and details you see in the book. One other thing, you might try to find a manual for steel detailing, the seventh edition of the above book had a section to show detailing dimensions for different steel elements, dependant on the size and shape of the member itself.
Q: I'm searching for the elastic modulus of ASTM A653 galvanized steel sheet. Max points for first person with a response that includes web address of reliable reference - I just haven't found it yet. thanks!
Aluminum is non ferrous so a magnet won't persist with it, and this is softer than steel. once you have desperate that, if it has previous paint on it, this is particularly helpful to apply a primer that corresponds to the paint you would be utilising the two vinyl or oil based, then paint. this is possibly no longer Galvanized, yet whilst this is, the unpainted floor with have a 2 colour steel Spackle look.
Q: I know that the steel is significantly harder than when air cooled, but why is the quenched steel harder?
When steel is slowly cooled, lots of carbon diffusion takes place because it is not very soluble in steel at room temperature. The carbon is in solution at high temperatures, and is rejected out of the lattice as it cools. And when this happens, the microstructure will consist of ferrite and pearlite, and the lattice structure will be base centered cubic (bcc). If it is cooled fast enough, then the carbon gets trapped in the interstitial sites of the lattice and distorts it to a body centered tetragonal (same as bcc, but elongated in one direction) This elongation strains the lattice and makes it harder. Also, when cooled fast enough the atoms do not have time to diffuse like they normally would and they shear into place. This forms the hard phase of martensite that is desired of heat treated steel. But then it must be tempered back some because it is too brittle.

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