• Prepainted steel coils, hot-dipped Galvanized, RAL System, with good corrosion resistance System 1
  • Prepainted steel coils, hot-dipped Galvanized, RAL System, with good corrosion resistance System 2
  • Prepainted steel coils, hot-dipped Galvanized, RAL System, with good corrosion resistance System 3
Prepainted steel coils, hot-dipped Galvanized, RAL System, with good corrosion resistance

Prepainted steel coils, hot-dipped Galvanized, RAL System, with good corrosion resistance

Ref Price:
get latest price
Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1 m.t.
Supply Capability:
30000 m.t./month

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ppgl steel coil
Thickness: 0.15-0.6mm
Width:600-1250mm
Color:all Ral color
Hardness: Soft to full hard

 

Applications
1. Construction and building: roofing; ventilating duct; handrail; partition panel;etc.

2. Electric appliance: refrigerator; washing machine; refrigerator; DVD;etc.

3.Transportation: oil tank; road sign; etc.
4.Agriculture:barn; etc.

5.Others:vending machine; game machine; etc.  

 

1.PPGL Steel information 

 

Standard

ASTM A653, JIS G3302,GB/T3830-2006

Grade

DX51D,SGCC,SPCC,SGHC

Thickness

0.18mm--1.2mm

Width

400-1250mm(usual size:914mm,1000mm,1200mm,1219mm,1250mm,)

Base metal

Galvanized steel coils,

Zinc coating

40-80gsm

Coil ID

508mm,610mm

Coating thickness

Top:17-25um back:5-8um

Color options

Ral number or as per your request

Packing

Standard seaworthy export packing: 3 layers of packing, inside is kraft paper, water plastic film is in the middle and outside GI steel sheet to be covered by steel strips with lock, with inner coil sleeve.

Delivery

Within 10-15days after signing contract

Price

FOB&CNF&CIF price

Payment terms

TT or L/C

Monthly supply

30000MT per month

Application:

workshop, storeroom, roofing,kiosk...

 

Q: I'm a big fan of stainless steel and sterling silver, but not of the humidity of the country I'm in. Therefore I sweat more. Gross, I know. I'm buying a necklace chain for my ring.So does sweat contribute to tarnishing of silver and steel? The real kind?
steel shouldn't really tarnish, it rusts and moisture increases that. Silver tarnishes when exposed to air and sulfur. Moisture increases the process a bit, but it happens anyway. Sweat is not gross, it's a necessary function of your body, otherwise you would die. A lot of sports people wear jewelry and they sweat a lot. If you wear the jewelry all the time, that will prevent the tarnish a bit. If you take it off, clean it (water and dish washing liquid), dry it and put it in a zip lock back to keep it away from air and moisture. In the end, cleaning the jewelry is quick and easy so don't worry about it.
Q: How do steel coils contribute to seismic resistance in structures?
Steel coils contribute to seismic resistance in structures by providing strength, flexibility, and energy dissipation. When steel coils are incorporated into the structure's design, they act as seismic dampers, absorbing and dissipating the energy generated during an earthquake. The coils help to distribute and reduce the seismic forces, minimizing structural damage and enhancing the overall stability and resilience of the building. Additionally, the flexibility of steel coils allows them to withstand forces without breaking, ensuring the structure's integrity and safety during seismic events.
Q: 3 bedroom rambler with attached garage. A bad hail storm in May damaged my white siding and roof. I am concerned insurance adjustThanks much.er will not give me replacement value for steel siding. Any one know the cost and where to buy in Minnesota.
I'm not sure of the cost but from experience having bought steel siding instead of vinyl for my home, if you can afford the difference it is well worth your money..I've had it for 25 years and it does hold up much better than vinyl!
Q: What are the common standards and specifications for steel coils?
The common standards and specifications for steel coils include ASTM A36/A36M, ASTM A572/A572M, ASTM A1011/A1011M, and ASTM A653/A653M. These standards outline the requirements for the chemical composition, mechanical properties, dimensions, and other characteristics of steel coils used in various industries, such as construction, automotive, and manufacturing. Additionally, international standards like EN 10025 and JIS G3101 are also commonly followed in different regions.
Q: How hot does steel have to get before it will melt?
Type your query into Yahoo! Search or other search engines to get the answer: It depends, since steel usually has different metals added for various properties (strength, corrosive resistance, etc.)
Q: This needs to be in a percentage by mass. Could you please also reference where this info has come from. Thanks.
Steel is almost all elemental Iron (Fe) with a small percentage of carbon (about 0.2 percent) and other alloying metals if required. Iron as in cast iron just has more carbon which lowers the melting point to where it can be cast with lower technology (it was discovered first). Bessemer developed a process to remove most of the carbon and increase the furnace heat, resulting in a tougher metal called steel.
Q: How are steel coils used in the construction of buildings?
Steel coils are used in the construction of buildings primarily for their strength and durability. These coils are typically formed into beams, columns, and other structural components, providing a sturdy framework. Additionally, steel coils can be shaped into sheets or plates used for roofing, walls, and flooring, offering excellent resistance to weather and fire. Overall, steel coils play a crucial role in ensuring the stability and longevity of buildings.
Q: haii, i have this guitar thats quite old and im not quite sure whether to put steel strings on it. there were very thin badly worn steel strings on it when i got it, so i think its an acoustic
That's a very low-end Kay, maybe from the 60's or 70's. It has a weird mixture of steel-string and classical features that you often see in cheap imports from around that time, maybe because the factory didn't want to stock different parts for different lines. The tuners (one of which is missing) are made for steel strings. They will work with nylon but not well. The bridge is a generally classical type but appears to be bolted on and seems to have some compensation carved into the saddle, which indicates it may have been intended for steel strings. Probably it's ladder braced, which is not a great design for either type. It has a classical rosette and a steel-string pickguard. I am guessing the neck has steel reinforcement but unless there's a sticker there's no way to tell. Personally I'd put light or (preferably) extra-light steel strings on it. The short scale length will help keep the tension down. I'd keep an eye on the neck though. You could also try silk steel to be on the safe side, but the bass response will probably be lacking.
Q: Im looking at some knives and am wandering if they use good steel one is this case knife and its 54 dollars Do they use good steel or not Iv never had a good experience with Case but am wandering if they use good steel now? if you all have any other recommendations let me hear them I got my Selection from here so any others wont hurt. so basic break down does case use good steel know?
Old Case Knives
Q: I know that carbon steels and alloy steels are different but are carbon steels still alloys?Thanks!
Yes. it's an alloy of iron and carbon. Carbon steel can either mean plain carbon steel which is steel that doesn't have significant amounts of other elements, like chromium, manganese, or molybdenum. It can also be used to refer to ANY steel that is NOT a stainless steel. Alloy steel is any steel that has greater than 1% of other elements added to it besides carbon. Stainless steel might be in a certain sense be considered alloy steel but I think most people in the steel business consider it as it's own separate material from carbon steels. Many stainless steels contain only trace amounts of carbon, so they should rightly be considered iron-chromium alloys, not steel, which by default refers to iron-carbon alloys. Note that nearly all modern carbon steels also contain 0.2%-0.5% manganese and silicon. Even steels that are otherwise considered plain carbon and not alloy steels. Mn and Si are added because they prevent defects in cast steel ingots, and hot rolled items like billets and plates. However at low levels they don't affect the properties of the steel greatly.

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