Prepainted Steel Coil for Building Material

Prepainted Steel Coil for Building Material

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Loading Port:: Shanghai

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 25 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 10000 m.t./month

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Basic Info.

Model NO.:0.42*1180mm, RAL9010

Surface Treatment:Coated

Technique:Cold Rolled

Standard:ASTM, JIS, GB, DIN, BS

Steel Grade:ASTM A755m, En10169

Thickness 0.20~1.10mm:Coil Width 600~1250mm

Export Markets:Global

Additional Info.

Trademark:HZZN

Packing:STANDARD EXPORT PACKAGE, IN 20′ CONTAINER

Standard:0.42*1180mm, RAL9010

Origin:China

HS Code:7210701000

Production Capacity:10, 000 Tons/Year

Product Description

Description of Prepainted steel coils:
1) Standard: JIS G3312 CGCC & CGLCC, equivalent to ASTM A755M, EN10169
2) Grade: CGCC and CGLCC
3) Hardness of material: Both soft and full hard are available
4) Surface finish: With or without protect film covered

5) Thickness range: 0.14-1.20mm
6) Width range and General width: Width range 600-1250mm, general width: 914mm, 1000mm, 1220mm and 1250mm.
7) Shape: Both sheet and coil are available
8) Zinc coating: 60-275G/M2, both sides
9) Paint thickness: Top 5 um + (10-20) um modified polyester, any RAL color code. We use Beckers paint for producing

Standard	JIS G3312 CGCC ASTM A755M EN10169
Valid thickness	0.20~1.20mm
Coil width	600~1250mm
Coil ID	508mm & 610mm
Coil weight	3~5 tons
Zinc coating	80~275 g/m2
Thickness of top paint	15~25 microns
Thickness of reverse paint	5~7 microns
Color	any RAL code
Package	vertical, eye to sky & horizontal
MOQ	25 tons

Q: I have one and wonder how much force this can take since it does seem like you can bend it(Sure it's impossible with hands), but I don't want to try that cause i don't want to break it. Many people say that it's really hard and can handle a hammer smash? is that true and can it even make it through more force. Cause steel is harder than iron and iron is pretty hard... So how much can i trust this locks security, i mean if i put at at a door would some thiefes be able to break it, if they had the right tools??: It's hard to give you a quantitative answer. There are different grades of testing standards for padlocks. It comes under the ASTM F883. You need to be more specific. The link only gives a picture and no details about the lock. But in general, stainless steel locks are pretty darn strong. Also, you are under the wrong impression about steel vs iron. Iron is a component of steel. Pure iron is very ductile and is softer than steel. Cast iron, is very hard, but is also very brittle and has limited uses. In general, mild steel is realitively soft and ductile. But, there are many different alloys of steel and some have hardnesses and strengths higher than cast iron. Stainless steel is typically more ductile that mild steel because of the smaller amount of iron in the recipe. There are exceptions to that as well. The 400 series of stainless steels have higher amounts of iron and can be heat treated to hardnesses equaling the better steel alloys.

Q: How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of agricultural sprayers?: Steel coils are used in the manufacturing of agricultural sprayers as they are shaped and formed into the structure of the sprayer, providing strength, durability, and stability. The coils are often used as the main frame or structural components of the sprayers, ensuring that they can withstand the harsh conditions and heavy loads involved in agricultural applications.

Q: What are the different types of surface treatments for steel coils?: There are several different types of surface treatments available for steel coils, each designed to enhance the appearance, protect against corrosion, and improve the overall durability of the steel. Some of the commonly used surface treatments for steel coils include: 1. Hot-dip galvanizing: This process involves immersing the steel coils in a bath of molten zinc, which forms a protective layer on the surface. Hot-dip galvanizing provides excellent corrosion resistance and can withstand harsh environments. 2. Electro-galvanizing: In this method, a thin layer of zinc is electroplated onto the surface of the steel coils. Electro-galvanizing offers good corrosion resistance and improves the aesthetics of the steel. 3. Organic coating: Steel coils can be coated with organic materials such as paints, lacquers, or polymer films. These coatings provide protection against corrosion, abrasion, and UV radiation, while also offering a wide range of color options. 4. Phosphating: Phosphating is a chemical treatment that converts the steel surface into a layer of phosphate crystals. This treatment enhances the adhesion of subsequent coatings and improves the corrosion resistance of the steel. 5. Chromating: Also known as passivation, chromating involves the application of a chromate conversion coating onto the steel surface. This treatment enhances the corrosion resistance and provides a decorative finish. 6. Oiling: Oiling is a simple surface treatment that involves applying a thin layer of oil onto the steel coils. This treatment helps prevent corrosion during storage and transportation and can be easily removed before further processing. 7. Pickling: Pickling is a process where the steel coils are immersed in an acid solution to remove impurities and scale from the surface. This treatment improves the surface finish and prepares the steel for subsequent processing or coatings. 8. Tin plating: Steel coils can be coated with a layer of tin through electroplating. Tin plating provides excellent corrosion resistance, solderability, and aesthetic appeal. These are just a few of the many surface treatments available for steel coils. The choice of treatment depends on the specific requirements of the application, including the desired appearance, corrosion resistance, and environmental conditions the steel will be exposed to.

Q: What are the common methods of slitting steel coils?: There are several common methods of slitting steel coils, each with its own advantages and applications. 1. Rotary Shear Slitting: This method involves using rotary cutting knives to slit the steel coil. The coil is fed through the rotary shear machine, and the knives make simultaneous cuts along the length of the coil. Rotary shear slitting is known for its high-speed operation and ability to handle thicker gauge materials. 2. Loop Slitting: Loop slitting is a method where the steel coil is fed into a looping pit, creating a loop of material. The loop is then pulled through a set of knives that make the slits. This method is commonly used for thin gauge materials and provides precise cuts with minimal burr. 3. Drag Slitting: In drag slitting, the steel coil is fed through a set of driven rolls or drag pads, which help to maintain tension on the material. The coil is then guided through circular knives that make the slits. Drag slitting is suitable for various gauges of steel and offers good accuracy and edge quality. 4. Crush Slitting: Crush slitting involves passing the steel coil through a set of rolls, where one roll is rubber-covered and the other is hard. The rubber roll compresses the material against the hard roll, creating the slits. This method is commonly used for thin gauge or delicate materials as it minimizes the risk of edge damage. 5. Laser Slitting: Laser slitting utilizes a high-powered laser beam to make precise cuts on the steel coil. This method is highly accurate and allows for complex slitting patterns and narrow width cuts. Laser slitting is often used for high-end applications that require superior edge quality. Each of these methods has its own advantages and is chosen based on factors such as material thickness, desired edge quality, production speed, and cost considerations. It is important to carefully select the appropriate slitting method to ensure the desired outcome and efficiency in steel coil processing.

Q: What are the dimensions of steel coils used in the electrical equipment industry?: The dimensions of steel coils used in the electrical equipment industry can vary depending on the specific application and requirements. However, common dimensions for steel coils used in this industry range from 0.25mm to 3mm in thickness and 600mm to 2000mm in width. The inner diameter of the coil is typically around 508mm, while the outer diameter can vary from 800mm to 2000mm. These dimensions ensure compatibility with various electrical equipment manufacturing processes and enable efficient production.

Q: Steel resist tension. Then why we provide steel in compression zone ?: There are several reasons to add compression steel. Keep in mind, supported steel (meaning it can't buckle) resists compression as well. Compression steel helps reduce long term deflections. Concrete creeps under sustained loads. Steel lessens the compression, meaning less sustained compressive stress to cause creep deflection. It makes members more ductile. Since the steel takes some of the compressive stress, the compression block depth is reduced, increasing the strain in the tension steel at failure, resulting in more ductile behavior (the moment at first yield remains largely the same with compression steel added, but the increase in capacity after yield is significant). Compression steel insures that the tension steel yields before the concrete crushes, meaning it helps change the failure mode to tension controlled. It makes beams easier to construct. With bars in the top and bottom, you have longitudinal reinforcement in all 4 corners of the shear stirrups to keep them in place when pouring the concrete. Also, for continuous members, its often easier to run your negative moment steel the full length of the beam rather than trying to cut it off in the positive moment regions. Serviceability concerns. You're going to end up putting steel in that region anyway to for temperature and shrinkage.

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 had significant ejection and rechambering problems with Wolf semi-auto handgun ammo. It took forever to clean the fouling that the lacquered ammo generated too. I do not know about the rifle ammo, but I won't tempt fate over cheap rounds again.

Q: I'm getting my nose pierced, meaning that i have to keep the piercing in for a prolonged time. i've always had reactions when wearing sterling silver or fake earrings (i dont know what types of metal they were) after wearing it overnight. Will I get a reaction on my nose piercing if the stud is surgical steel?: Good quality surgical steel reactions are rare. (has a lot less nickel than stainless steel) They have a teeny amount of nickel, but even the most serious reactors rarely have problems with it. Titanium has even less nickel. Niobium none (but that can be hard to find) Theres also quartz, which is fine to pierce with, but not for sports. I react to alot of cheap 'metals'. Which mostly end up being nickel plated. Like necklaces and belt buckles. Even some gold (which is nowhere near as good as people seem to think) Never had a problem with surgical steel or ti. I'd get titanium if you're worried. Its readily available.

Q: Cold rolled steel coil steel, what is the difference?: Cold: hot rolled steel coil as raw material by pickling descaling after cold rolling, the finished rolling hard volumes, due to continuous deformation caused by cold hardening the volume rolling hard strength, hardness, toughness index rise decline, so the stamping performance will deteriorate, only for a simple deformation of parts. Rolled hard rolls can be used as raw material for hot galvanizing plants. Because the hot galvanizing units are equipped with annealing lines, the steel coils are rolled continuously at room temperature. Its strength is very high, but toughness, weldability is slightly worse, bright surface, not easy to corrosion, in order to prevent rust, the factory surface is coated with a protective layer of oil (hot rolling did not). Because of the complexity of the process, the price is higher.

Q: How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of doors and windows?: Steel coils are used in the manufacturing of doors and windows as they provide a strong and durable material for constructing the frames and components. The coils are first processed and cut into the desired shape, then formed and welded together to create the frames. This ensures stability and support, allowing the doors and windows to withstand various weather conditions and provide long-lasting performance.

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