Pre-Painted Galvanized/Aluzinc Steel Sheet Coils Blue Color

Pre-Painted Galvanized/Aluzinc Steel Sheet Coils Blue Color System 1

Pre-Painted Galvanized/Aluzinc Steel Sheet Coils Blue Color

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Loading Port:: Shanghai

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 100 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 10000 m.t./month

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3.Pre-Painted Galvanized/Aluzinc Steel Coil Images

Pre-Painted Galvanized/Aluzinc Steel Sheet Coils Blue Color

4.Pre-Painted Galvanized/Aluzinc Steel Coil Specification

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

Grade: DX51D, DX52D

Thickness: 0.17-2.0mm

Technique: Cold Rolled

Surface Treatment: Coated

Application: Boiler Plate

Special Use: High-strength Steel Plate

Model Number: coil

Type: Steel Coil

Length: customized

commoidty: pre-painted galvanized steel coil

Thickness: 0.13-4.0mm

width: 20-1250mm

zinc coating: 40-180g/m2

printing thickness: top side: 20+/-5 microns, back side: 5-7 microns

Width: 20-1250mm

Brand Name: KMRLON

color: blue color

surface treatment: color coated

coil weight: 4-7 tons

coil ID: 508/610mm

packaging: standard seaworthy packing

5.FAQ of Pre-Painted Galvanized/Aluzinc Steel Coil

1. What’s the application of this product?

Roof, roof structure, surface sheet of balcony, frame of window, etc.

2. What’s the brand of the paint?

We use the best brand of all of the word—AKZO.

3. How about your company？

A world class manufacturer & supplier of castings forging in carbon steel and alloy steel，is one of the large-scale professional investment casting production bases in China,consisting of both casting foundry forging and machining factory. Annually more than 8000 tons Precision casting and forging parts are exported to markets in Europe,America and Japan. OEM casting and forging service available according to customer’s requirements.

Q: i am working in a firm that deals with steels.. so it is necessary for me to understand the chemistry of the steels from their names so that i need not memorize all the grades with their metallury.. where can i find information about this nomenclature ? please help: For steels with a four number code like 1020, 4140 ect the first two digits are the alloying information. I think you need to memorise those. 10 steels are plain carbon steel with no alloying. 41 steels are chrome-molly. The third and forth digits are the carbon content. 1020 is 0.2% Carbon, 4140 is 0.4% carbon. I don't know if there is a system to stainless steels.

Q: What are the challenges in coil leveling for coated steel?: Coil leveling for coated steel presents several challenges that need to be addressed in order to achieve high-quality, flat, and smooth coils. Firstly, one of the main challenges is the potential for coating damage during the leveling process. Coated steel coils are typically coated with materials such as zinc or paint, which can be easily scratched or marred if not handled properly. The leveling process involves passing the coil through a set of leveling rolls, which can potentially cause friction, abrasion, or other mechanical damage to the coating. Therefore, it is crucial to carefully control the speed, pressure, and alignment of the leveling rolls to minimize coating damage. Secondly, the thickness variation across the coil presents a significant challenge. Coated steel coils often have thickness variations due to inherent material properties or production processes. These variations can result in uneven leveling and can lead to coils with waviness or uneven flatness. Achieving uniform leveling across the entire coil surface is essential to ensure consistent quality and appearance of the final product. Another challenge in coil leveling for coated steel is the possibility of coil shape distortion. Coating processes can introduce stresses into the steel, which can cause the coil to warp or distort during the leveling process. This distortion can result in coils with uneven edges or inconsistent flatness. Proper control of the leveling process parameters, such as the number of leveling passes and the tension applied to the coil, is necessary to minimize shape distortion. Additionally, the coil leveling process can generate internal stresses in the steel itself, particularly in coated steels that have been cold-rolled or heat-treated. These internal stresses can cause coil spring-back, where the coil tries to return to its original shape after leveling. Spring-back can result in coils with unwanted curvature or uneven flatness. Effective strategies, such as stress relief annealing or using counteracting leveling techniques, are essential to minimize spring-back and achieve the desired flatness. Finally, the handling and storage of coated steel coils present challenges in maintaining the quality of the leveled coils. Coated steel coils are sensitive to environmental conditions such as humidity, temperature, and exposure to corrosive agents. Proper storage and handling practices are crucial to prevent coating damage, rust, or other forms of deterioration that can occur during transportation or storage. In summary, the challenges in coil leveling for coated steel include minimizing coating damage, addressing thickness variation, controlling shape distortion and spring-back, and ensuring proper handling and storage. Overcoming these challenges requires precise control of process parameters, the use of appropriate leveling techniques, and adherence to strict quality control measures throughout the entire process.

Q: If you keep it dry and clean, what steel will last the longest over the years with continued use and sharpening?: The one that you keep on a mount over the fireplace and never use.

Q: What are the characteristics of hot-rolled steel coils and cold rolled steel coils? What loading and unloading tools should be used? What items should be paid attention to?: Steel is usually stable in performance. One thing is that the environment should be dry, not rain, because the damp environment is easy to rust. As long as it's in a dry room, it's basically no problem.

Q: How do steel coils compare to stainless steel coils?: Steel coils and stainless steel coils are both widely used in various industries for their strength and durability. However, there are some key differences between the two that should be considered when choosing the appropriate material for a specific application. One of the main distinctions between steel coils and stainless steel coils is the composition of the materials. Steel coils are made primarily of iron and carbon, with other elements added to enhance specific properties. On the other hand, stainless steel coils are made of iron, carbon, and a significant amount of chromium, which gives them their unique corrosion-resistant properties. Due to the presence of chromium, stainless steel coils offer superior resistance to corrosion, tarnishing, and rust compared to regular steel coils. This makes stainless steel coils particularly suitable for applications in environments with high humidity, moisture, or exposure to corrosive substances. In contrast, steel coils are more prone to rust and may require additional protective coatings or treatments to prevent corrosion. Another significant difference is the appearance of the two materials. Stainless steel coils have a shiny and reflective surface, giving them an aesthetically pleasing look. They are commonly used in applications where appearance is important, such as kitchen appliances, architectural structures, or decorative purposes. Steel coils, on the other hand, have a matte or dull finish and are often used in industrial applications where appearance is not a primary concern. In terms of strength, both steel and stainless steel coils offer excellent mechanical properties. However, stainless steel coils generally exhibit higher tensile strength and greater resistance to high temperatures. This makes them suitable for applications that require strength, such as construction, automotive, or aerospace industries. Lastly, cost is a factor that should be considered when comparing steel coils to stainless steel coils. Steel coils are generally more cost-effective than stainless steel coils due to the lower cost of raw materials and simpler manufacturing processes. However, when the added value of corrosion resistance and longevity is taken into account, stainless steel coils may prove to be a more economical choice in the long run, as they require less maintenance and replacement. In conclusion, steel coils and stainless steel coils have different properties and characteristics that make them suitable for specific applications. Stainless steel coils offer superior corrosion resistance, a shiny appearance, and higher tensile strength, while steel coils are more cost-effective. The choice between the two ultimately depends on the specific requirements of the application, such as the environment, aesthetics, strength, and budget.

Q: I just want regular steel, not stainless steel.: If it rusts, magnetic, hard, heavy with high melting point I reckon yourve found mild steel.

Q: I know that steel wool is coated with... something... that protects it from rusting. I need to know what that is, and how to get it off.: spun steel fibers have a microscopic coating of oil to prevent them from rusting. Rusting steel wool wouldn't sell very well. I would think that removing this oil could be accomplished with any good degreaser, like brake cleaner or the like. However, I've never tried this before. In science class they perform experiments by removing the oil with vinegar. After wringing out the steel wool pad, it is wrapped around a thermometer and placed in a sealed jar. After a few minutes the temperature rises because of the chemical reaction that takes place when four atoms of iron react with three atoms of oxygen and create two atoms of iron oxide - RUST! You can unwittingly recreate this experiment by using steel wool in the process of removing one or more layers of finish from a piece of furniture Hope this helps

Q: I know copper pots are supposed to be really good for cooking with, and I have been looking around online. One thing I don't want to do, however, is send them in to be re-lined with tin. So I was wondering if stainless steel lined copper pots work as well as the traditional tin lined ones, or if those make the copper just for looks.: Stainless is a fairly poor conductor but that is not why it has hot spots. That's because they tend to be thin. Cast Iron is also a poor conductor and has about the most even heat distribution. Many Copper bottom pots are just Copper plated for looks. In fact only the most expensive will have the heavy Copper bottom needed for even heat. Tin is a metal, an element. Stainless Steel is a mixture ( alloy ) of Iron and Chromium or Nickel or both. I do not know of any cookware that is Tin plated on the inside. I like Aluminium clad Stainless Steel. Good heavy bottom for even heat and Al. is a good conductor. A little more expensive are three layer bottoms. They have the Al. between Stainless so you get the looks and easy cleaning os SS with the heat distribution of Al.

Q: Its big and expensive and i don't know if it would have a logical purpose but its sharp as hell and awesome. Anyways, its made from surgical steel and all i have found on the internet is that its probably 316L (w/e that means). I have another knife made from 440 stainless steel and as far as i know that is pretty much the hardest stainless metal. So why would the more expensive one be made from surgical steel?: Unfortunately okorder /