• Prime Cold Rolled Stainless Steel Coil (316L/BA) System 1
  • Prime Cold Rolled Stainless Steel Coil (316L/BA) System 2
  • Prime Cold Rolled Stainless Steel Coil (316L/BA) System 3
Prime Cold Rolled Stainless Steel Coil (316L/BA)

Prime Cold Rolled Stainless Steel Coil (316L/BA)

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Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
30 m.t.
Supply Capability:
10000 m.t./month

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Description Info.

Model NO.:316L/BA

Surface Treatment:Ba

Technique:Cold Rolled

Standard:ASTM, GB, AISI

Steel Grade:316L

Export Markets:Global

Additional Info.

Packing:in Sea Worthy Packing

Standard:ASTM A240/ A480

Origin:China

HS Code:7219340000

Production Capacity:220000mt/Year


Product Description

CERTIFIED TO ASTM A240 AND ASTM A480
PRIME QUALITY WITH MILL TESTING CERTIFICATE

TYPE 316L

FINISH: BA/2BB

THICKNESS RANGE: 0.30 - 2.00MM

WIDTH: 1000MM/1219MM/1250MM/1265MM

EDGE: SLIT OR MILL

MOQ: 25MT / ITEM

COIL WEIGHT RANGE: 2.0MT - 20MT

PAYMENT TERM: T/T OR L/C

NO STENCILING/NO LINE MARKING



Prime Cold Rolled Stainless Steel Coil (316L/BA)


Prime Cold Rolled Stainless Steel Coil (316L/BA)

Prime Cold Rolled Stainless Steel Coil (316L/BA)


FAQ

1.What's your MOQ?
25MT, it is for one container.
2.Do you have QC teams?
 Yeah, sure, our QC team is very important, they will keep the quality control for our products.
3. What's your normal delivery time?
Our delivery time about 10-20days for standard sizes, if you have other requirements like hardness  and width ,it is about 20-40days. But don't worry ,we also try our best for the delivery time ,because time longer and our cost is higher.
4.Are the products tested before shipping?
Yes, all of our PPGI and GI was qualified before shipping. We test every batch every day.


Q: How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of automotive hoods?
Steel coils are used in the manufacturing of automotive hoods as the primary raw material. These coils are processed and formed into the desired shape and size to create the hood. The steel's strength and durability make it an ideal choice for automotive hoods, providing protection and structural integrity to the vehicle.
Q: How do steel coils contribute to fire resistance in buildings?
Steel coils contribute to fire resistance in buildings by providing structural integrity and stability. The use of steel coils in construction helps in preventing the collapse of buildings during a fire. Steel, being a non-combustible material, does not contribute to the spread of fire, allowing occupants more time to evacuate safely. Moreover, steel coils have high melting points, which means they can withstand intense heat for a longer duration before losing their strength. This property helps in slowing down the fire's progression and gives firefighters more time to control the blaze.
Q: Why can hot rolled coils be placed outside?
Because hot-rolled steel coils are generally used as raw material for semi-finished products, they have to be further used for pickling and cold rolling to make more use. The rust and dust can be removed after pickling
Q: I want to know if Diamond is stronger than Steel.
Diamond is harder than steel, which is why it will scratch steel. But hardness is not the same thing as strength. If you hit a diamond with a hammer it will shatter. Steel won't.
Q: Basically when i'm older, my dream Job would be, to be to start a steel mill, I've always loved the idea of working in Business and investing in things has always been a hobby of mine. i play games where u invest and make money. all i need is some facts about starting a steel mill?What requirements i need,- How time consuming is it,- How easy is it,- How to get started,- The Perks,- The downsides..how much would it cost to start one, like land, place, iron etc, to get started? also i would need a bank loan, how much money will the bank give me ? 80%??
Typically, steel mills are worth $20 million to $200 million and are owned by large corporations. Your best bet to own one would be to take over a corporation that already has one. That way you have all the supply lines, customers, experts and other workers already there, too. Stick with investing in going concerns, so you don't need to be an expert in each business to build it up. Get them ready made, learn the details from the people already doing it, then work out ways to improve it. Do not get tempted to borrow even 10c from the scammers who have answered your question. Start saving your real money, reading the financial news, and making small real investments in real stocks.
Q: What exactly is surgical stainless steel made of (metals)? Does it contain nickel? If so, what % does it usually contain? I am deciding between surgical stainless steel piercings or titanium. Both same price and looks. I want to know which one is more hypo-allergenic and generally nickel free.
surgical stainless steel is an austenitic steel containing 18-20% chromium and 8-10% nickel. and some proportion of molybdenum. The word 'surgical' refers to the fact that these types of steel are well-suited for making surgical instruments: they are easy to clean and sterilize, strong, and corrosion-resistant. The nickel/chrome/molybdenum alloys are also used for orthopaedic implants as aids in bone repair, and as a structural part of artificial heart valves and other implants. However, immune system reaction to nickel is a potential complication. In some cases today titanium is used instead in procedures that require a metal implant which will be permanent. Titanium is a reactive metal, the surface of which quickly oxidizes on exposure to air, creating a microstructured stable oxide surface. This provides a surface into which bone can grow and adhere in orthopaedic implants but which is incorrodible after implant. Thus steel may be used for temporary implants and the more expensive titanium for permanent ones
Q: For example, (and this is weird) if I were wearing a steel collar and I needed some way to remove it, with limited supplies.Force is difficult because it would be around my neck.Chemical cominations are great- but they have to use VERY common products. And I'm not sure what to use.Other ideas?
Your best bet would be a grinding wheel attached to a small electric motor. Even if you slipped, your skin is too soft to be cut by the dull wheel. Steel, however, is easily cut. But perhaps you don't have access to electricity or pressurized air to run such a tool. In that case, a simple file would work well, though you'd be somewhat more likely to injure yourself. If you had no tools, but access to whatever chemicals you wanted, you could try a weak acid. This would take a long time, and require constant scrubbing to bring fresh acid into the pits in the metal, but it would eventually eat through the collar.
Q: so why shouldn't one use a steel cased 223 in an ar15?
Because some people ***** and moan about how the lacquer or polymer gums up the chamber causing torn case rims. But they don't clean there guns anyway so there point is irrelevant. Some say it wears out your extractor faster which is also bullshit. The steel casings are a milder bi-metal. Really its people complaining for the sake of complaining.
Q: How are steel coils used in the manufacturing of transmission shafts?
Steel coils are used in the manufacturing of transmission shafts by being formed into cylindrical shapes and then machined to create the desired dimensions and features of the shaft. The steel coil is typically cut to the required length and then undergoes a series of manufacturing processes, such as forging, heat treatment, and machining, to produce a strong and durable transmission shaft.
Q: So...I'm learning about how steel is made and I'm wondering if there is a more environmentally friendy method. I view it as unfriendly b/c of the oxygen that is injected when the steel is in the blast furnace or electric arc furnace. This oxygen bonds w/ the carbon to produce CO and CO2. THis is necessary to reduce the amount of carbon content to produce harder steels. So what other methods are there that can be used w/o having to end up w/ co and co2? thanks
From what I understand of it, US steel is better as the steel is more recycled than Canadian, so a lot of that oxygen / CO2 has already taken place compared to working from ore. The second reason US steel is environmentally ahead of Canadian is that US tends to use Electric Arc, while Canadian uses Basic Oxygen, Basic Oxygen uses more energy than electric arc, and I think it also uses more oxygen, but I would suspect that oxygen that it uses is 'waste oxygen' and not converted into Co2 because the Co2 process is limited by the carbon, and steel only has so much carbon.

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