• Prepainted Aluzinc Steel Sheet in coils System 1
  • Prepainted Aluzinc Steel Sheet in coils System 2
  • Prepainted Aluzinc Steel Sheet in coils System 3
Prepainted Aluzinc Steel Sheet in coils

Prepainted Aluzinc Steel Sheet in coils

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Loading Port:
China Main Port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
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Quality Q/BQB440-2003 JIS G3312-1994 EN 10326-2004 ASTM A653-02a

EN 10327-2004(BASE PLATE)

(BASEPLATE)  

Commercial SteelTDC51D CGCC DX51D+Z/AZ CS Type A/B/C

Forming Steel(TSt01,TSt02,TSt03) CGCD1 FS Type A, Type B

Drawing TDC52D/TDC53D - DX52D+Z/AZ DDS TYPE A/C

Steel DX53D+Z/AZ

StructuralTS280GD(TStE28) CGC400 S280D+Z/AZ SS275

SteelTS350GD(TStE34) CGC440 S350D+Z/AZ SS340 Class1

ManufacturerThickness Width Length of plate Inner diameter of coil

JIANGSU HUIYESTEEL SHEET CO.,LTD 0.2-1.2mm 800/914/1000/1200/1219/1250mm 1000-6000mm508mm/610mm


Coated Mass OF(Prepainted galvanized steel coils) printed PPGI coils:

Base plateAvailable Coated Mass(g/m^2)

Galvanized Steel80, 100, 120, 160, 180

Galvalume Steel50, 70, 150



AvailablePainting OF (Prepainted galvanized steel coils) printed PPGI coils:

Category ofPainting Item Code

Polyester PE

High-durabilitypolyester HDP

Silicon modifiedpolyesters SMP

Polyvinylidenefluoride PVDF

Easy-Cleaning —

PaintingThickness Top side: 20+5microns;

Bottom side:5~7microns.

Color SystemProduce according to RAL Color System or as per buyer’s color sample.

Paintingstructure Top surface Bottom surface  

Primer coatingNo coating 1/0

Primer coatingPrimer coating 1/1

Primer coating +Finish coating No coating 2/0

Primer coating +Finish coating Primer coating or single back coating 2/1

Primer coating +Finish coating Primer coating + Finish back coating 2/2

Q: How are steel coils inspected for impact resistance using impact testers?
Steel coils are inspected for impact resistance using impact testers, which are specially designed machines used to assess the ability of the steel coils to withstand impacts. The process involves subjecting the steel coils to controlled impacts and measuring the extent of deformation or damage caused by the impact. Firstly, the steel coils are securely placed on the impact tester, ensuring that they are in the correct position and orientation. The impact tester is equipped with a striking element, such as a pendulum or a falling weight, which is designed to deliver a specific amount of force upon impact. The striking element is carefully aligned with the steel coil to ensure accurate and consistent testing. Once everything is set up, the impact tester is activated, and the striking element is released to impact the steel coil. The force of the impact is carefully controlled and measured to ensure consistency across multiple tests. The impact tester records various parameters during the impact, including the force applied and the duration of the impact. After the impact, the steel coil is carefully examined for any visible deformation or damage. This can include checking for dents, cracks, or any other signs of structural compromise. The extent of the deformation or damage is recorded and compared to predetermined acceptance criteria to determine whether the steel coil passes or fails the impact resistance test. Impact testers can be equipped with various sensors and cameras to capture additional data during the testing process. High-speed cameras can be used to record the impact in slow motion, allowing for a detailed analysis of the coil's behavior during the impact. Strain gauges can be attached to the steel coil to measure the strain and stress experienced during the impact. Overall, the use of impact testers provides a reliable and standardized method for inspecting the impact resistance of steel coils. By subjecting the coils to controlled impacts and carefully measuring the extent of deformation or damage, manufacturers can ensure that their steel coils meet the required impact resistance standards for various applications.
Q: What is the average price of a steel coil?
The average price of a steel coil can vary depending on factors such as the type of steel, size, and market conditions. It is best to consult with suppliers or industry reports for the most up-to-date and specific information on current average prices.
Q: Can solution annealing be done on carbon and low alloy steels. please give an explanatory answer.
No. Carbon steel has two different crystal structures, FCC and BCC , depending on the temperature. when you heat steel up and then quench it, it locks the crystal structure into the BCC form. this makes it hard. whereas precipitation hardened austentic stainlesses remain BCC regardless of the temp, so the hardness change is not a function of thermally induced strain. you can anneal carbon steel but the thermal profile is closer to the precipitation profile of PH stainlesses than it is to the Solution annealing profile.
Q: what is the densest type of steel ? what is its density ?what is its tensile strength .
Agree okorder . If you are really looking for higher density, go to copper or tungsten.
Q: Are steel coils corrosion-resistant?
Yes, steel coils can be corrosion-resistant depending on the type of steel used and any additional protective coatings applied.
Q: How are steel coils used in the production of automotive frames?
Steel coils are used in the production of automotive frames as they are rolled into sheets and then cut and shaped to form the necessary components of the frame. The coils provide the raw material that is strong, durable, and able to withstand the structural demands of the vehicle.
Q: What are the different types of steel coil surface finishes?
There are several different types of steel coil surface finishes available, each with its own unique characteristics and applications. Some of the most common types include: 1. Hot rolled: This finish is achieved by rolling the steel at a high temperature, which results in a rough and textured surface. Hot rolled steel coils are commonly used in applications where aesthetics are not a priority, such as structural or industrial projects. 2. Cold rolled: In contrast to hot rolled steel, cold rolled steel coils are processed at lower temperatures, resulting in a smoother and more refined surface. This finish is ideal for applications where a clean and polished appearance is desired, such as automotive parts, appliances, and furniture. 3. Galvanized: Galvanized steel coils are coated with a layer of zinc to protect them from corrosion. This finish provides excellent resistance to rust and can be used in a variety of outdoor applications, including roofing, fencing, and signage. 4. Stainless steel: Stainless steel coils have a unique finish that is resistant to corrosion, staining, and rust. This makes them highly versatile and suitable for a wide range of applications, including kitchen appliances, medical equipment, and architectural projects. 5. Coated: Coated steel coils are treated with a protective layer of paint or other coatings to enhance their durability and aesthetic appeal. This finish is commonly used in the construction industry for applications such as roofing, siding, and garage doors. 6. Pre-painted: Pre-painted steel coils are coated with a layer of paint or resin before they are formed into the final product. This finish offers a wide range of colors and finishes, making it popular for applications such as building cladding, appliances, and automotive parts. Overall, the choice of steel coil surface finish depends on the specific requirements of the project, including aesthetics, corrosion resistance, and durability. Each finish has its own advantages and disadvantages, and it is important to consider these factors when selecting the appropriate type of steel coil surface finish for a particular application.
Q: How are steel coils cleaned before use?
Steel coils are cleaned before use through a process known as pickling. Pickling is a chemical treatment that helps remove any impurities, scale, rust, and other contaminants from the surface of the steel coils. The initial step involves the steel coils being immersed in an acid bath, typically a mixture of hydrochloric acid and sulfuric acid. This acid solution helps dissolve any rust, scale, and other surface impurities. The duration of the immersion depends on the extent of contamination and the desired cleanliness level. After the pickling process, the coils are thoroughly rinsed with water to remove the acid solution and any remaining residue. This step is crucial to prevent further corrosion or chemical reactions. Once the rinsing is complete, the coils are often subjected to a drying process to remove any remaining moisture. This can be done through air drying, using high-pressure air blowers, or by passing the coils through heated chambers. After the cleaning process, the steel coils are now ready for use in various applications such as manufacturing, construction, or any other industry that requires high-quality steel products. The pickling process ensures that the coils have a clean, smooth, and corrosion-resistant surface, allowing them to perform effectively and meet the desired specifications.
Q: No. Not Stainless steel, I mean STEEL.Not a specific type, but STEEL.Thanks. xo
Scott, there are 3 types of materials: elements, compounds, and mixtures. Compounds are covalently bonded elements. Compounds and elements are both considered 'pure' substances. Mixtures are not bonded in any fashion. So a steel mixture can have varying amounts of iron, carbon, silica,molybdenum, etc., giving the steel the desired properties (strength, rigidity, rust resistance, etc.).
Q: I want to make a stock removal knife, but I am really confused about what steel to use. I am just a beginner but I read o1 steel is great? Also I am kind of on a budget.
O-1 is an excellent steel. If you've never made a knife before find an old file and use it. My first knives weren't that good, it took a little practice to get the geometry right so be prepared to burn some steel. The advantage of a file is it is already hardened, unless you have a torch or forge that will be near imposable for you to do. The most important thing in knife making is the heat treating. The best steel wont perform like it's supposed to. If you decide to use a file grind your blade out, keep the steel cool; do not let it get any color in it (brown, blue, purple) as this destroys the temper. When your finished put the blade in the oven at 400 deg for an hour. It should have a good hardness for a knife then. As for me, I use old car springs(5160), saw blades(L-6) for many of my blades, Good luck.

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