• Pre-painted Galvanized Steel Coil Thinkness 1.3mm Width 1200mm System 1
  • Pre-painted Galvanized Steel Coil Thinkness 1.3mm Width 1200mm System 2
  • Pre-painted Galvanized Steel Coil Thinkness 1.3mm Width 1200mm System 3
Pre-painted Galvanized Steel Coil Thinkness 1.3mm Width 1200mm

Pre-painted Galvanized Steel Coil Thinkness 1.3mm Width 1200mm

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Loading Port:
China main port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
50 m.t.
Supply Capability:
1000000 m.t./month

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Description:
EN 10147 Structure hot dip galvanized steel coil S250GD+Z, S350GD+Z (SGC340, SS275, SS340)/Custom Deep drawing hot dip galvanized steel coil DX52D+Z, DX53D+Z, S

Galvanized steel is taken cold rolled steel as the base metal, after continuous hot dip galvanizing process, the product produced is an excellent resistance to atmospheric corrosion coating steel coil, as the steel gets coated in layers of zinc and rust won't attach this protective metal; Cold rolled plate by hot-dip galvanizing may extend the service life of 15-20 years.

For countless outdoor, marine, or industrial applications, galvanized steel is an essential fabrication component. Hot dip galvanized steel is used in applications where steel may be exposed to weather, but where stainless steel is too expensive.

Application:
Construction
Manufacture anticorrosion, industrial and civil architecture roof boarding, roof grille
Light industries
Home appliance's case, civil chimney, kitchen utensils
Auto industry
Corrosion resistant parts of cars
Agriculture
Food storage, meat and aquatic products' freezing and processing equipment
Commerce
Equipments to store and transport materials, and packing implements

NAME
 

PPGI

GALVANIZED
 

GALVALUME/ALUZINC
 

CERTIFICATE

ISO9001:2008

 
 
STANDARD
 

EN10142
JIS G3302
GB/T-12754-2006

ASTM A653
JIS G3302
SGCC/SGCH
GB/T2518
European Standard

ASTM A792
JIS G3321
JIS G3317
 

 
 
 
GRADE
 
 

CGCC
CGCH
CGCD1-CGCD3
CGC340-CGC570
GRADE
 
 

SS GRADE33-80
SGCC
SGCH
SGCD1-SGCD3
SGC340-SGC570
SGCC
DX51D

GRADE33-80
SGLCC
SGLCD
SGLCDD
SGLC400-SGLC570
SZACC
SZACH
SZAC340R

MODEL NO

0.16MM-1.5MM*1250MM OR UNDER

(0.12-1.5)*1250MM OR UNDER

0.16MM-1.5MM*1250MM OR UNDER

 
 
TYPE
 
 
 

Steel coil
Steel sheets/plates
Corrugated steel sheets/plates
 

Steel coil
Steel sheets/plates
Corrugated steel sheets/plates

Steel coil
Steel sheets/plates
Corrugated steel sheets/plates
 

 
TECHNIQUE

Hot rolled-cold rolled
-galvalume /galvanized
-PPGI/PPGL

Hot rolled-cold rolled
- galvanized

Hot rolled-cold rolled
-galvalume /Aluzinc
 

SURFACE
TREATMENT

Mini/regular/big/zero spangle,
Chromate treatment /chromate-free treatment /untreated unoile/oiled,
TENSION LEVELLERT SKIN PASS anti-fingerprint/un-anti-fingerprint,
Coating,color

Mini/regular/big/zero spangle,
Chromate treatment /chromate-free treatment /untreated unoile/oiled,
TENSION LEVELLERT SKIN PASS anti-fingerprint/un-anti-fingerprint,
Coating
 

APPLICATION

Structural use ,roofing, commercial use, household appliance, industry, family

SPECIAL
APPLICATION

Wear resistant steel, high- strength - steel plate

 Pre-painted Galvanized Steel Coil Thinkness 1.3mm Width 1200mm

FAQ

1. Are the products tested before shipping?
Yes, all of our PPGI and GI was qualified before shipping. We test every batch every day.

 

Q: what happened to all the steel beams from the WTC buildings? did anyone do any forensic analysisof any of the steel?
some of the steel was recycled into a warship. I am not sure at what you are trying to get at with the forensic analysis of the steel. There is no conspiracy involving the towers outside of planes crashing into them despite what a lunatic fringe want you to think.
Q: I was cutting a sheet of steel with an angle grinder when suddenly the rate at which the blade was cutting slowed way down. I tried a few different things, and turned off the tool and looked at the blade. It didn't look damaged, but it definitely was not cutting as quickly. I thought either I had hit a harder section of steel (is that possible? It looked pretty uniform) or the blade had lost it's abrasive quality or something. Also, before this happened I had accidentally cut into the wooden sawhorse that was holding up the steel sheet, but I've done that before with no problem. After a short while the problem fixed itself and the rate of cutting went back to a fast normal. Anyone know why this happened?
Sounds like the abrasive surface got blinded, coated with something that prevented the abrasive particles from touching the steel. It is possible to have vastly different hardnesses in a single piece of steel. Case hardening, carburizing, induction hardening, heat affected zone from welding, differences in work hardening, and presence of inclusions are some of the things that can create hardness variation within a single piece. But... sounds like you are working with a sheet which is unlikely to have any of these conditions. So... it was probably the grinding disk
Q: So, I'm looking into steel toe paddock boots. I'll be using them around horses, horses that I don't know and that are rescue horses. I'm currently looking at Equitector the Moorland paddock boots. They're $200, and I think I have to order them online. I like boots that are this style (the Moorland style)... Is there any other brand of boots that has steel toe paddock boots, that are cheaper or that I can buy in stores?
Steel toe boots are good for working in construction or industrial type situations. But around horses, they're not necessarily the best choice. If a horse steps on you while you're wearing steel toe boots, the steel has the potential of bending and crushing your foot. And since it's steel, it won't bend back. It'll stay bent into your foot until you can find someone to help you get the boot off. I suggest buying paddock boots that are designed to be a bit safer around horses.
Q: I'm doing a project on stainless steel dining utensils and its a little more difficult than i thought it would be. There are no sites on the web that tells the creator or when it was first used. There's no sites that that i can see of that talk about the history of stainless steel dining utensils, only dining utensils in general. Please help, i can't change my project now ):
The booklet 100 years of WMF (WMF: Württembergische Metallwarenfabrik / Wurttemberg Metal Ware Factory) includes the patent application (or better: trade mark application) for stainless Cromargan Steel for the production of cutlery in 1926. Cromargan was the company's fantasy name for stainless Krupp V2A steel. Page 86 (unfortunately WMF is a German company, the booklet therefore is in German). Has nice pictures anyways. Appendix: I found the text (a bit cut however) in English language (without images and booklet, just HTML). See below.
Q: i know stainless steel swords are decoration, what metal is ok for a sword that is usable
carbon steel will hold a good edge, but will corrode easily. The nicest blades I have seen are made from damascus steel (repeatedly folded over and over). It makes a blade which is good and flexible sideways, but more rigid in the cutting direction, and it holds an edge extremely well. It also looks awesome due to the grain effect from the folds, but is very expensive.
Q: Can steel coils be used in architectural applications?
Architectural applications can indeed utilize steel coils. These coils possess versatility and can be transformed into various shapes and forms to match the distinctive design specifications of architectural ventures. They find utility in constructing structures such as buildings, bridges, and more, as well as in fabricating architectural elements like roofing, cladding, and facades. The utilization of steel coils in architectural applications presents several benefits. They exhibit exceptional durability, strength, and corrosion resistance, rendering them suitable for constructing enduring and low-maintenance structures. Steel coils can be customized in terms of thickness, width, and surface finish, granting architects the ability to achieve their desired aesthetic and functional objectives. Moreover, steel coils are renowned for their structural stability and load-bearing capacity, both of which are vital considerations in architectural designs. Their high strength-to-weight ratio makes them an ideal selection for creating spacious and open interior areas, as well as for supporting heavy loads in multi-story buildings. Additionally, steel coils are easily fabricated and installed, resulting in time and labor savings during the construction process. They can be efficiently molded, cut, and welded to create intricate shapes or architectural details. Additionally, steel coils can be pre-fabricated off-site, guaranteeing precision and quality control, and subsequently assembled on-site, reducing construction time and minimizing disruptions to the surrounding environment. All in all, steel coils present architects and designers with a wide array of possibilities in architectural applications. Whether it pertains to structural support, aesthetic appeal, or functional requirements, steel coils provide a dependable and versatile material option that can fulfill the demands of contemporary architectural projects.
Q: I'm just wondering what the best steel would be for an edc/hunting knife that could put up with alot of abuse.
D2 and O2 steels are nice. They are expensive, but hold an edge extremely well. S30V is nice also. It's a more stain-resistant steel that holds an edge very well. For outdoor hiking/camping knives, it's tough to beat good old 1095 carbon steel. Sure it will rust, but it's tough as nails, not brittle, holds an edge pretty well, and easy to sharpen...and it's pretty cheap. Other steels, AUS8 is an ok cheap steel. It's stain resistant and cheap. AUS6 isn't worth the time or effort. Buck knives does an excellent job of heat treating 420 stainless to become very hard. Their knives are excellent considering 420 stainless is typically soft steel.
Q: Can steel coils be customized?
Yes, steel coils can be customized to meet specific size, shape, and material requirements of various industries. Customization can include altering the dimensions, thickness, or even the coating of the steel coils to suit specific applications.
Q: How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of automotive accessories?
Due to their strength, durability, and versatility, steel coils find widespread use in the manufacturing of automotive accessories. These coils act as the primary raw material for various components and parts utilized in the automotive industry. One notable application of steel coils in automotive accessory production involves the creation of body panels and frames. These coils are shaped and formed according to desired specifications, and subsequently undergo cutting, stamping, and welding processes to fabricate the body panels and frames of vehicles. The exceptional strength of steel coils ensures that the resulting body panels and frames possess the necessary robustness to endure daily use and provide structural integrity to the vehicles. Moreover, steel coils are also employed in the production of automotive suspension systems. Specifically, coil springs, which constitute integral elements of the suspension system, are commonly fashioned from steel coils due to their capability to absorb and distribute the weight and impact of the vehicle. By supplying essential support and shock absorption, these coil springs contribute to a smooth and comfortable ride. Furthermore, steel coils are utilized in the manufacturing of various automotive accessories like exhaust systems, brackets, and other components. These coils are shaped and formed into the desired designs, and subsequently undergo cutting, bending, and welding procedures to fabricate these accessories. The strength and durability of steel render these accessories capable of withstanding high temperatures, vibrations, and other harsh operating conditions. In conclusion, the utilization of steel coils plays a pivotal role in the manufacturing of automotive accessories. Their provision of necessary strength, durability, and versatility facilitates the production of various components and parts. From body panels to suspension systems and accessories, steel coils significantly contribute to the overall quality, performance, and safety of automotive accessories.
Q: How long does the coating on steel coils last?
The longevity of the coating on steel coils can vary depending on a variety of factors including the type of coating, environmental conditions, and usage. However, with proper maintenance and protection, a well-applied coating can typically last anywhere from 10 to 30 years.

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