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G40 Galvanized Coil

The coating designation G40 represents the type of coating and the weight of the applied coating. The letter "G" indicates that the coating is galvanized, meaning zinc-based. Meanwhile, the number "40" represents the weight of zinc on the surface of the steel sheet. Galvanized steel coils are covered with a zinc coating to provide corrosion resistance. G40 galvanized steel coil is a galvanized layer name or A653 standard specification specified in the hot-dip coating process galvanized (galvanized) or zinc-iron alloy (galvanized) steel sheet requirements. The G40 protective coating prevents moisture from reaching the steel structure, thereby improving the corrosion resistance of the steel. This can extend the life expectancy of the steel. G40 is the average coat weight and therefore provides moderate protection.

Z120 Galvanized Coil

Z120 is the coating name, which means that the coating thickness on both sides is approximately 120g/㎡ or 36g/㎡ (three-point test) and 90g/㎡ (single-point test). Z120 grade galvanized steel coil is coated with zinc to make it more durable. The working principle of the process is to immerse the coiled steel plate in a galvanizing tank filled with molten zinc. Through the continuous galvanizing process of the thin steel sheet, the galvanized coil is obtained. This type of steel has better formability and good paint adhesion in commercial or architectural use. Another method of producing galvanized steel sheet is through a hot-dip plating process. In this method, it is essential that the steel sheet is heat-treated at 500°C immediately after the exit of the can to form the alloy film coating.

Z275 Galvanized Coil

The galvanized steel coil Z275 is a double-sided galvanized carbon steel sheet. This is produced by a metal coating process that passes cold rolled coils through a bath filled with molten zinc. This continuous hot-dip plating or also known as electro-galvanizing is the main process that these carbon steel sheets must go through to produce coils and galvanized sheets. The process consists of applying zinc by electrolytic treatment. After the sheet is subjected to this treatment, a layer of zinc is adhered to the base metal through the iron and zinc bonding layer. Galvanizing is a well-known and effective method to add a protective layer to prevent the exposed steel from being corroded by natural elements. Zinc not only acts as a barrier between the environment and the steel, but it also decomposes first to protect the underlying steel and extend its service life.

DX53D/ SGCD2/SGCD3 Galvanized Coil

The material of DX53D galvanized sheet is a non-ferrous alloy composed of zinc as the matrix and adding other elements. The main alloying elements are aluminum, copper, magnesium and so on. Zinc alloy has low melting point, good fluidity, easy plastic processing and welding, and resistance to atmospheric corrosion. According to the manufacturing process, it is divided into cast zinc alloy and deformed zinc alloy. The commonly used casting zinc alloy is zinc-aluminum-copper-magnesium alloy, which has good casting process performance, and the cooling rate has little effect on the mechanical properties. They are mainly used in the manufacture of mechanical parts, toys, decorations and household appliances.

DX52D/SGCD1 Galvanized Coil

The material of DX52D galvanized sheet is a non-ferrous alloy composed of zinc as the matrix and adding other elements. The main alloying elements are aluminum, copper, magnesium and so on. Zinc alloy has low melting point, good fluidity, easy plastic processing and welding, and resistance to atmospheric corrosion. According to the manufacturing process, it is divided into cast zinc alloy and deformed zinc alloy. The commonly used casting zinc alloy is zinc-aluminum-copper-magnesium alloy, which has good casting process performance, and the cooling rate has little effect on the mechanical properties. They are mainly used in the manufacture of mechanical parts, toys, decorations and household appliances.

DX51D Z150 Galvanized Coil

The Z150 in the DX51D Z150 galvanized steel coil is the actual coating name. The manufacturer describes the DX51D Z150 material as a mild steel galvanized layer for steel products. Specifically, DX51D is a steel grade characterized by its cold-formed bending and profiling qualities. The steel grade corresponds to steel grade 1.0917

Prepainted Galvanized Steel Coil

When steel components are used to make more complex finished products, they can be galvanized before the product is assembled. This is called pre-galvanizing, or "pre-galvanizing". It may also be referred to as "in-line", "continuous" or "rolled" galvanizing. Essentially, steel components (such as sheets or wires) are galvanized using an automated process before they are cut to size. This automated process will vary depending on the type of galvanized part. In general, steel components are immersed in a "galvanizing bath" of molten zinc for a short period of time. After the steel is removed from the bath, excess zinc is removed using a mechanical wiper, air knife, or steam. This leaves a relatively thin layer of galvanizing.

444 Stainless Steel Coil

444 stainless steel is a ferritic stainless steel, the national standard grade is 00 Cr18Mo2, its elements of ultra-low carbon nitrogen, chromium content of 18% and 2% molybdenum content, strong corrosion resistance. This type of stainless steel is usually stabilized by niobium or titanium, which can prevent intergranular corrosion after welding.

439 Stainless Steel Coil

439 steel is in the ordinary ferrite material (430) on the basis of reducing the content of C, while adding Ti and other stabilizing elements, so that the steel intergranular corrosion resistance, formability and weldability are improved. Compared with the 304 steel, although the elongation is low (about 30%), but the strength, corrosion resistance, and corrosion resistance is better than 200 series materials.

430 Stainless Steel Coil

430 grade is a ferritic, straight chromium, non-hardenable grade that combines good corrosion resistance and formability characteristics with useful mechanical properties. Its resistance to nitric acid attack allows it to be used in specific chemical applications, but automotive trim and electrical components represent its largest areas of application.

420 Stainless Steel Coil

420 is a hardenable martensitic stainless steel that contains at least 12% chromium, just enough to provide corrosion resistance. It has good ductility in the annealed condition, but can be hardened to a minimum Rockwell hardness of 50 HRC, which is the highest hardness in the 12% chromium scale. Due to its hardening properties, 420 are not often welded, although this is possible. Martensitic stainless steel is designed for high hardness, and sometimes other properties will be affected to a certain extent. The corrosion resistance is lower than that of ordinary austenite grades, and its effective operating range is limited by its ductility loss at sub-zero temperatures and strength loss due to excessive tempering at high temperatures. The best corrosion resistance is obtained when the metal is hardened and subjected to surface grinding or polishing.

416 Stainless Steel Coil

416 is a martensitic free-working chromium steel alloy, which is generally considered a first free-working stainless steel. It has the highest machinability of any stainless steel, about 85% of free-machining carbon steel. Martensitic stainless steels are designed to harden by heat treatment and have corrosion resistance. Although the corrosion resistance of 416 alloy and other martensitic stainless steels is not as good as that of austenitic or ferritic stainless steels, it still exhibits good corrosion and oxidation resistance and high strength in hardened and tempered conditions.
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