PPGI Color Coated Steel Coil for outdoor roof

PPGI Color Coated Steel Coil for outdoor roof System 1

PPGI Color Coated Steel Coil for outdoor roof

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Loading Port:: Shanghai

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 25 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 8000 m.t./month

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Product Description

commodity	Color-coated Galvanized Steel Coil (PPGI/ PPGL)
Techinical Standard:	JIS G3302-1998, EN10142/10137, ASTM A653
grade	TSGCC, TDX51D / TDX52D / TS250, 280GD
Types:	For general / drawing use
Thickness	0.14-1.0mm(0.16-0.8mm is the most advantage thickness))
Width	Width: 610/724/820/914/1000/1200/1219/1220/1250mm
Type of coating:	PE, SMP, PVDF
Zinc coating	Z60-150g/m2 or AZ40-100g/m2
Top painting:	5 mic. Primer + 15 mc. R. M. P.
Back painting:	5-7 mic. EP
Color:	According to RAL standard
ID coil	508mm / 610mm
Coil weight:	3--5MT
Package:	Properly packed for ocean freight exportation in 20' ' containers
Application:	Industrial panels, roofing and siding for painting / automobile
Price terms	FOB, CFR, CIF
Payment terms	20%TT in advance+80% TT or irrevocable 80%L/C at sight
delivery time	25 days after recepit of 20% TT
Remarks	Insurance is all risks
	MTC 3.1 will be handed on with shipping documents
	We accept SGS certificatation test

color steel rolled

Q&A What is your advantage?
ANSWER:24 hour quick response /Customer oriented/ Credit foremost/ Top quality Excellent
Q&A What is your acceptable payment term?

ANSWER: TT,LC,OA etc

Q: How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of tools and equipment?: Steel coils are used in the manufacturing of tools and equipment as they are typically shaped and cut into various components such as blades, springs, and handles. These coils provide the necessary strength and durability required for the tools and equipment to withstand heavy usage and perform effectively.

Q: How are steel coils used in the production of aerospace parts?: Steel coils are used in the production of aerospace parts as they provide a reliable and durable material for manufacturing various components such as engine parts, structural beams, and landing gear. The coils are first processed and shaped into specific forms and sizes, then undergo further fabrication processes like cutting, welding, and machining to create the desired aerospace parts. The high strength and corrosion resistance of steel make it an ideal choice for ensuring the safety and performance of aerospace components.

Q: How are steel coils stored?: Steel coils are typically stored in warehouses or outdoor yards. They are usually stacked on top of each other, either horizontally or vertically, with wooden or steel dunnage to prevent damage and ensure stability. Coils may also be stored on specialized racks or on coil cradles. Proper spacing and organization are crucial to facilitate easy access, minimize the risk of damage, and ensure efficient inventory management.

Q: What is the process of pickling and oiling steel coils?: To ensure the quality and protection of steel coils, a series of steps are undertaken in the process of pickling and oiling. The first step involves pickling, wherein impurities and scale are removed from the surface of the steel coil. This is achieved by immersing the coil in an acid bath, such as hydrochloric acid or sulfuric acid, which effectively dissolves any oxides, rust, or contaminants present on the surface. This step is critical as it readies the steel for further processing and safeguards against potential defects or corrosion. Following pickling, the steel coils are rinsed with water to eliminate any residual acid and then dried. Once they are clean and dry, a layer of oil is applied to provide temporary corrosion protection and lubrication during subsequent handling and transport. The oil coating acts as a barrier, preventing rusting or oxidation before the steel undergoes further processing or is utilized in various applications. The oiling process can be executed through various methods. One common approach is to apply the oil using a roller or brush, ensuring an even coating across the entire surface of the coil. Alternatively, the coils can be passed through a bath or spray chamber where the oil is administered. The choice of oil depends on the specific requirements of the steel and its intended use, with options ranging from mineral oil and synthetic oils to specialized rust-preventive coatings. Once the oiling process is complete, the steel coils are typically stacked, wrapped, or packaged for storage or transportation. It is crucial to handle the coils with care to avoid damaging the oil coating and compromising the corrosion protection it provides. Overall, the pickling and oiling of steel coils are indispensable steps in the steel manufacturing process. They ensure the quality, cleanliness, and protection of the steel, thereby prolonging its lifespan and enhancing its performance in various applications.

Q: How are steel coils stored in warehouses?: Steel coils are typically stored in warehouses by stacking them securely on top of each other, either directly on the warehouse floor or on specially designed racks. They are often stored vertically to save space and ensure stability. Additionally, to prevent damage and corrosion, steel coils are often wrapped in protective materials or placed on pallets.

Q: Which movie is better and why?I say Man of Steel!: Captain America: The First Avenger -- Mostly because it was a rousing, entertaining, old-school adventure film, plus it was true to the character of Steve Rogers/Captain America. Man of Steel, IMO, had a poor script, tinkered way too much with one of the great superhero origin stories and was not at all true to the character. Historically Superman has always been a symbol of heroism, proud, strong, beaming. But what we got in that movie was an utterly cheerless, dour automaton devoid of any kind of charisma or presence. I don't know who that boring, depressed dude who looked like Superman was in that movie, but he most certainly wasn't Superman.

Q: Does anyone know if there is any info on Steel Manufacturing techniques, utilyzing electro/mechanical methods in order to create carbon nanotubes from the %C already inherant in the steel. In other words just modifying the Geometry of the Carbon the already makes up some of the steel.: I don't think that would work. First off, there's not enough carbon in steel - even very high carbon steels are only about 2% carbon. Second, the iron atoms in steel form a crystal lattice, in the shape of a cube, with another iron atom in the middle of the cube. Each cube is about 0.3 nm per side. Carbon atoms work their way into the crystals and displace the iron atoms. But a carbon nanotube is around 1 nanometer in diameter - that's 3 times as big as the iron lattice! So a nanotube wouldn't fit. One thing you might do, however, is make a composite - mix the materials together on a scale a little bigger than the atomic scale that the iron and carbon mix to make steel. Just like a carbon fiber bicycle frame or ski pole is strands of carbon (much bigger and not as strong as nanotubes) held together with epoxy, you could hold nanotube strands together with metal. Not sure it would be good for armor, but if you can figure out a way to do it, I'm sure someone will come up with a use for it!

Q: What are the common coil thickness tolerances?: The common coil thickness tolerances can vary depending on the specific industry and application. However, in general, common coil thickness tolerances range from +/- 0.001 to +/- 0.010 inches.

Q: Hi, I have ranch style home. I would like to remove a barring wall, And leave it open it will become a 18' foot 7 inch opening , and I'm interested in installing a steel beam so that i may remove the barring wall that supporting the ceiling and rafters. My house is about 57' feet long 28' feet 7 inch wide and it is 13' feet high from the floor to the top of the roof ridge. I heard there is aluminum beams but I never heard of that, I've only heard of steel beams. I don't want to use wood. I would also like to now how much longer do i need the beam to be the opening would be 18'7 plus the extra that i would need to put on the block wall to hold the beam up, do I make it 2' feet bigger so i can have a foot on each side that would sit on a block wall. or do i need more then that.THanks for your help: I see steel beams inserted into pockets in concrete foundations, they typically go 6 inches into the pocket. There is other problems with what you want to do. You must support the rafters while the work is being done. You must be sure your beam pockets are strong enough for the weight. another problem is that a steel beam this size is very heavy, How will you place it without a crane? Maybe an army of helpers can lift it. You may want to consider a laminated wood beam, they are lighter than steel.