• Hot Rolled Steel Sheet -SAE1006 in Good Quality System 1
  • Hot Rolled Steel Sheet -SAE1006 in Good Quality System 2
  • Hot Rolled Steel Sheet -SAE1006 in Good Quality System 3
  • Hot Rolled Steel Sheet -SAE1006 in Good Quality System 4
Hot Rolled Steel Sheet -SAE1006 in Good Quality

Hot Rolled Steel Sheet -SAE1006 in Good Quality

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Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
30 m.t.
Supply Capability:
500000 m.t./month

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Product Description: 

Product:

Hot   Rolled Steel Coils/Sheets

Material:

Q195,Q235,A36,SS400,S235JR,Q345,ST37-2, CCSB etc

Standard   :

JIS   G3002 GB/T251B

Technique:

hot   rolled

Thickness

1.2mm   to 200mm

Tolerance   of thickness:

:+/-0.03mm

Width:

750mm-2000mm

Tolerance   of width:

:+/-5.00mm   (aiming to +/-2.00mm)

Normal   width:

914mm,   1000mm, 1200mm, 1219mm, 1250mm,1500mm

Length:

According   to requirement

Coil   ID:

508mm-610mm

Coil   Weight:

10-25   Metric Tons

Surface:

Black,   Chromate, fingerprint resistant treatment, slight oiled or non-oiled, dry

Port   of Loading:

Tianjin/Shanghai   port

Packaging   Details:

Standard   export packing or according to the clients required

Delivery   Time

Within   30 days after received 30% deposit or workable L/C

Payment   Terms:

L/C,T/T



Our products enjoy an excellent reputation and have been exported to Europe, South-America, the Middle-East, Southeast-Asia, Africa and Russia etc.. We sincerely hope to establish good and long-term business relationship with your esteemed company.


 

 

Q: How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of agricultural structures?
Steel coils are used in the manufacturing of agricultural structures as they provide the necessary strength and durability required for building structures such as barns, grain storage facilities, and equipment sheds. These coils are often used to fabricate beams, columns, and trusses, ensuring structural stability and resistance to harsh weather conditions. Additionally, steel coils are also used in the production of agricultural machinery and equipment, further enhancing the efficiency and reliability of farming operations.
Q: What is the shelf life of a steel coil?
The shelf life of a steel coil largely depends on various factors such as the type of steel, the storage conditions, and any protective measures taken. Generally, steel coils can have a shelf life ranging from a few months to several years. If the steel coil is properly stored in a controlled environment with suitable temperature, humidity, and ventilation, it can last for a longer period. Additionally, if the coil is coated with protective materials such as oil or anti-corrosion coatings, it can further extend its shelf life. However, if the steel coil is exposed to unfavorable storage conditions like high humidity, extreme temperatures, or corrosive substances, its shelf life can significantly decrease. Exposure to moisture and oxygen can lead to rust and corrosion, reducing the quality and structural integrity of the coil. To maximize the shelf life of a steel coil, it is essential to store it in a dry, well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and corrosive substances. Regular inspections and maintenance, including cleaning and re-application of protective coatings, can also help preserve the coil's quality. Ultimately, it is crucial to consult the manufacturer or supplier of the steel coil for specific shelf life recommendations as different types of steel may have varying durability and storage requirements.
Q: What are the common methods of packaging steel coils for international shipping?
Various techniques are employed to package steel coils for international shipment in order to guarantee their safety and security during transit. One approach involves the utilization of wooden crates. Steel coils are positioned on wooden pallets and fastened with steel bands or straps. Next, wooden boards or plywood are placed over the coils and firmly attached with nails or screws to create a robust crate. This method ensures exceptional protection against damage and guarantees that the coils remain fixed in place during transportation. Another option is to employ steel frames or skids. Steel coils are positioned on specially designed steel skids or frames that can support the weight and shape of the coils. These coils are then secured to the skids or frames using steel bands or straps. This method offers a high level of stability and protection, making it particularly suitable for larger or heavier coils. In addition to wooden crates and steel frames, steel coils can also be packaged using steel containers or shipping containers. These containers are specifically designed to transport heavy or bulky items and provide a secure and protective environment for the coils. The coils are loaded into the container and secured with steel bands or straps to prevent movement during transit. Regardless of the chosen packaging method, it is crucial to ensure that the steel coils are adequately shielded from moisture, corrosion, and other potential hazards. This may involve the use of moisture-resistant materials such as plastic or wax paper, as well as the application of protective coatings or wraps. In summary, the common methods of packaging steel coils for international shipping include wooden crates, steel frames or skids, and steel containers. The selection of these methods depends on factors such as the size, weight, and specific requirements of the coils, with the ultimate goal of providing maximum protection and security during transit.
Q: I've heard on some 1911 forums that the slides of Armscor guns are now extruded. What is extruded steel? How is it made? Are they strong (4140carbon steel was used in the process).
Extruded steel is only the steel being run through a die when it is heated, it usually reduces the size of the grain of the steel itself, enhancing toughness. Realistically though, in a handgun, it doesn't matter if the frame is cast or forged, both types will hold up to any amount of abuse, unless you use it as a sledgehammer, and are splitting stones with it, then the forged frame would win. 4140 is more than adequate for a slide/frame. Hell, even mild steel would be adequate as long as you don't mind some dings and scratches, and again, don't use it as a sledgehammer...
Q: How is the critical temperature of structural steel affected by fireproofing? What temperatures can fireproofed structural steel withstand?
This would depend upon the method of fireproofing. Steel used to be insulated with an asbestos coating. Of course the steel under the insulation had the same critical temperature as the uncoated steel but was protected from external heat by the insulation. More commonly it would be an alloy and there are so many that one could not guess except to say it should be higher than the original.
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?
I've okorder for back and forth communication. I could type up some lengthy post, you'd read it and be like I don't have that piece of gear and all my time is wasted.
Q: Can steel coils be transported by air?
Yes, steel coils can be transported by air. However, it is important to note that the size and weight of the coils may limit the type of aircraft that can be used for transportation. Additionally, special equipment and packaging may be required to ensure the safe and secure transport of the coils.
Q: and also what makes different hardness of stainless steel?
Stainless steel is formed due to other metals present, that are resistant to corrosion. The main one is chromium, which is an excellent protector. Hardness in steel is due to other metals, as well as the carbon content. Chromium, vanadium and tungsten make steel extraordinarily hard. High carbon content makes steel hard but brittle.
Q: Correct me if I am wrong, but steel is an alloy between iron and carbon. Does the carbon in the steel stops the iron from rusting or corroding? Also what is the difference between mild steel and stainless steel?
Mild steel is an alloy. It is the most common form of steel. Mild steel (a so-called carbon steel) is a general term for a range of low carbon (a maximum of about 0.3%) steels that have good strength and can be bent, worked or can be welded into an endless variety of shapes for uses from vehicles (like cars and ships) to building materials. The carbon does not stop the material rusting or corroding. In addition to iron, carbon, and chromium, modern stainless steel may also contain other elements, such as nickel, niobium, molybdenum, and titanium. Nickel, molybdenum, niobium, and chromium enhance the corrosion resistance of stainless steel. It is the addition of a minimum of 12% chromium to the steel that makes it resist rust, or stain 'less' than other types of steel. The chromium in the steel combines with oxygen in the atmosphere to form a thin, invisible layer of chrome-containing oxide, called the passive film. The sizes of chromium atoms and their oxides are similar, so they pack neatly together on the surface of the metal, forming a stable layer only a few atoms thick. If the metal is cut or scratched and the passive film is disrupted, more oxide will quickly form and recover the exposed surface, protecting it from oxidative corrosion.
Q: How are steel coils shaped into specific forms?
Steel coils are shaped into specific forms through a process called cold rolling, where the coils are passed through a series of rollers that apply pressure to gradually shape and form the steel into the desired shape.

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