• Pre-painted Galvanized Steel Coil-JIS G 3312-RAL3005 System 1
  • Pre-painted Galvanized Steel Coil-JIS G 3312-RAL3005 System 2
  • Pre-painted Galvanized Steel Coil-JIS G 3312-RAL3005 System 3
Pre-painted Galvanized Steel Coil-JIS G 3312-RAL3005

Pre-painted Galvanized Steel Coil-JIS G 3312-RAL3005

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Pre-painted Galvanized Steel Coils/ PPGI/GI

I Specifications:

1.Thickness:0.16-2.0mm
2.Width:600-
1500mm

3.Material: SGCC,SGCD,SECC,SECD,DX51D+Z
4.Zinc coating:
40-275G/M2

5.Surface Structure:  galvanized ,zero spangle, regular spangle or normal spangle

6.Surface treatment:  chromated and oiled, chromated and non-oiled

7.Color:all RAL series

II Main characteristics :

1.strong corrosion resistance

2.surface quality

3.conducive to deep processing,such as the embossed PPGI,printed PPGI&punching PPGI

4.economy and practicality

III Applications:

Household Appliance:

1.Refrigerator shutter &side panels,  Washer,  Freezers, Air conditions,
2.Rice Cooker, Microwave Ovens,  Water Heaters, Sterilization Cabinets, Range Hoods
3.Computer Panels , DVD/DVB  panels, TV back panel etc.

Teaching Board: whiteboard, blackboard, green board(chalk board).

Indoor Decoration: Fireproof Door, kitchen cabinet, wall decoration.

Shipping Industries: Ship, Fecht, Marine.


Elevator/Medical Equipment/Rubbish Bin.

Thickness:0.17mm-0.8mm
Width:600mm-1250mm

Prepainted Galvanized Steel Coil


Q: What are the different types of steel coil finishes used in architectural applications?
Architectural applications commonly use various steel coil finishes, each offering distinct benefits. These finishes enhance the appearance of steel coils and provide added protection against corrosion and weathering. Some popular finishes used in architectural applications are as follows: 1. Mill Finish: Steel coils are left untreated after rolling, resulting in a dull, gray appearance. This finish is typically employed in industrial and structural applications where aesthetics are not a primary concern. 2. Hot-Dip Galvanized: Steel coils are immersed in molten zinc, creating a thick zinc coating. This finish offers excellent corrosion resistance and is commonly used in outdoor architectural applications, including roofing, gutters, and siding. 3. Galvalume: Similar to hot-dip galvanized, this finish combines zinc and aluminum. Galvalume-coated steel coils provide superior corrosion resistance and are often used in high-end architectural applications such as metal roofing and wall panels. 4. Pre-Painted: Steel coils are painted before being shipped, allowing for a wide range of colors and finishes. This finish is popular in architectural applications where aesthetics play a crucial role, such as exterior cladding, garage doors, and decorative panels. 5. Stainless Steel: This finish is achieved by using a steel alloy with a high chromium percentage. Stainless steel coils exhibit excellent corrosion resistance and are commonly used in architectural applications that require a clean, modern look, like handrails, elevator interiors, and kitchen appliances. Each steel coil finish offers unique advantages and is suitable for different architectural applications. The choice of finish depends on factors such as desired appearance, required corrosion resistance, and specific environmental conditions.
Q: How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of pipelines?
Steel coils are used in the manufacturing of pipelines by being uncoiled and formed into sections that are welded together to create a continuous pipeline.
Q: I received a very nice set of stainless steel cookware as a wedding gift. While very pretty, Im finding them almost useless for cooking. Everything sticks, they're difficult to clean, and Im using my old non-stick pans instead. Should I simply leave the stainless out for decortive purposes, or are stainless steel pans better for some applications?
Stainless steel has some benefits: 1) Dishwasher safe: my anodized aluminum pots are NOT dishwasher safe (my wife put one in and it lost its gun-metal gray finish - sad) 2) Conductivity: most stainless steel cookware has an aluminum (or copper) middle - this transfers the heat nicely - steel by itself does not conduct heat evenly. All Clad cookware refers to the fact that the aluminum within the cookware is clad in steel. 3) Aesthetics: stainless is pretty. Stainless is not anti-stick, so you'll have to use all your skills to avoid sticking. 1) Use oil or butter: heat your pan before oiling. Once to temp, add the oil/butter and wait for it to heat-through. THEN add your food - sticking should be minimized. 2) Move your food around a lot: once you add a piece of food that is likely to stick, move it shortly afterward. This will prevent the food from gluing itself to one spot in the pan - a crust will start to appear, and that will protect the food from sticking. 3) Love the fond: anti-stick pans don't have a good chance at fond development (fond is the stuff that sticks to the bottom of the pan, and is crucial to pan sauce creation). You should experiment with your cookware, or send it to me: I am wishing for some new cookware.
Q: I have a steel support beam can you remove one of the poles . the steel beam set on sender blocks on both side of the foundation. I have three steel beams support beam across the basement,I just want to remove one pole, can that be done.
Steel poles under the steel beam is required for the code in your local building area. No, do NOT remove any pole without checking with your local building dept. They are engineered to carry all the weight of the framing over it. If you chose to remove it without checking with the building dept. you can cause a serious structure problem, even a collapse of the structure. Just a phone call to your local building dept. can answer that question. They normally put a steel pole about every 14'-16' depending on the code in your area. There there for a good reason. Think smarter than the next guy, and you will keep yourself safe and your family also. Hoped this helped you go in the right direction.
Q: i know stainless steel swords are decoration, what metal is ok for a sword that is usable
Why the interest in a 'usable' sword ~~ are you really going to use it?
Q: I'm pretty sure that this topic has been beaten to death by now. But, I still can't get a definite answer. With stainless steel, you get better corrosion resistance, and you will hold and edge longer. With carbon steel, you will hold a sharper edge, and you could forge a knife blade longer than 2 ft without breakage. I'm personally a fan of stainless steel ( the 440 grade stuff ), just because it seems to hold up to use and abuse better in the long run. HOWEVER, I have NEVER had a factory made knife break on me. I don't think that they would try to sell you a knife that didn't do what it was meant to do, at least to a reasonable degree. (I work for a living, and can't afford a custom $600 knife.) What do you think? Is this a pointless topic? Will there ever be a winner?
You didn't say WHICH type of stainless steel, which will make all the difference. There are $2 stainless steel knives and $200 stainless steel knives. The best stainless knife steels will rival the best high carbon steels when it comes to edge-holding properties. These days MOST of the best knives on the market are made from premium stainless steels because of the lower maintenance, but a high carbon steel knife has classic appeal and great edge-holding properties.
Q: How are steel coils used in the production of steel pipes?
Steel coils are used in the production of steel pipes by being unwound and fed through a series of rollers that shape and weld the steel into a seamless or welded pipe.
Q: i have noticed in guns, and artillery the shell casings are always made out of brass. brass is expensive, weaker and dosnt look as good as steel. so why use it for casings? i am aware some of the case must be deformed. but just a small brass percussion cap could be used just for that and steel for the rest. whats going on?
Brass has a natural lubricity that makes easier to extract after firing. It also can easily be resized for reloading. Steel offers neither of these properties. It cannot be reloaded so is good for only one single use. Brass has simply shown, by virtue of its metallic characteristics, to be the best choice for manufacturing cartridges.
Q: How are steel coils tested for compliance with industry standards?
To ensure compliance with industry standards, steel coils undergo a series of rigorous quality control measures. These tests are conducted to verify that the coils meet necessary specifications and are suitable for various applications. Among the primary tests performed on steel coils is dimensional inspection. This entails measuring the thickness, width, and length of the coils to ensure they fall within specified tolerances. Any deviations from the required dimensions may indicate manufacturing defects or potential issues during fabrication. Another crucial test is visual inspection, where trained inspectors meticulously examine the coils for surface defects like scratches, dents, or cracks. Identifying and rectifying these defects is essential as they can impact the performance and durability of the steel coils before they are supplied to customers. Additionally, mechanical properties testing is carried out to assess the strength, elasticity, and toughness of the steel coils. This includes conducting tests for tensile strength, yield strength, and elongation measurements. These evaluations help determine if the coils are suitable for specific applications and if they meet the required performance standards. Furthermore, chemical composition analysis is performed to validate the elemental composition of the steel coils. This analysis is crucial as it ensures that the steel meets the required chemical requirements, including the presence of specific alloying elements. Deviations in composition can significantly affect the overall quality and performance of the coils. Corrosion resistance testing is also of great importance, particularly for coils used in environments with high humidity or exposure to corrosive substances. Coils are subjected to simulated real-world conditions, such as salt spray or humidity chambers, to evaluate their resistance to corrosion. Lastly, various non-destructive testing techniques, including ultrasonic testing and magnetic particle inspection, are employed to detect internal defects or discontinuities in the steel coils. These tests assist in identifying any hidden flaws that could compromise the structural integrity of the coils. In summary, steel coils undergo a comprehensive array of tests to ensure adherence to industry standards. By conducting these tests, manufacturers can guarantee that the coils meet the required specifications, thereby providing customers with high-quality products tailored to their specific needs.
Q: Hey I just got a mini 14 manufactured in 1980. I also had some .223 Wolf steel cased HP rounds (about 200) that i could shoot throught it, but I was just wondering if its a bad idea to use this steel cased ammo...? Only the casing is steel i believe... and the bullet is copper jacketedthanks for your help
I have used wolf steel cased ammunition as well when I borrowed my friend's AR-15. It's good ammunition and I personally have not experienced a stovepipe or a jam with the ammunition. A Mini 14 is a great .223 civilian rifle made by Ruger and should not jam with the ammunition. If the polymer coating really is a problem sometimes, just don't use it with knockoff AR-15s or Mini-14s but stick with the major manufacturers.

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