NEWS

Website news

500mm wide RAL7016 color coated steel purchased by a South African customer

PVDF RAL7016 color coated steel exported to South Africa

RAL7016 color coated steel is the product purchased by the South African customer this time. South Africa’s harsh coastal climate demands building materials that resist corrosion, UV rays, and extreme weather. Wanzhi’s fluorocarbon (PVDF) coated steel coils provide a 25 year+ solution, trusted by architects and contractors across Cape Town, Johannesburg, and Durban. Product Introduction Fluorocarbon color coated steel coil is a high-performance color coated steel coil coated with fluorocarbon coating (PVDF) on the surface, widely used in fields such as construction, home appliances, and transportation. Finished steel coil reel Steel coil display Steel coil cutting Project Background We recently supplied 180 tons of fluorocarbon RAL7016 color coated steel to […]

PVDF RAL7016 color coated steel exported to South Africa 続きを読む »

Is Galvalume superior to galvanized in all conditions

The corrosion resistance of aluminum zinc coated coils (such as 55% aluminum zinc alloy, commonly known as Galvalume) is superior to that of ordinary galvanized coils (pure zinc coating) in most environments, but not all environments are suitable. Its advantages and limitations need to be analyzed in conjunction with specific corrosion conditions. Comparison of Corrosion Resistance with Galvalume vs Galvanized Environment Type Aluminum Zinc (AZ/GL) Galvanized (GI) performance Conclusion Neutral/alkaline atmosphere The oxide film of aluminum (Al ₂ O3) is dense and stable, with excellent corrosion resistance Sacrificial protection of zinc layer, but faster corrosion rate AZ is significantly better than GI Weak acid environment (pH 4-6) Aluminum film partial

Is Galvalume superior to galvanized in all conditions 続きを読む »

ral 6027 PVDF Coating Steel roofing board

PVDF vs SMP Coating: Which is Better for Roofing?

PVDF vs SMP Coated Roof Definition PVDF Coated Steel PVDF (polyvinylidene fluoride) coating is a high-performance, pre-painted steel sheet containing at least 70% PVDF resin. High-temperature baking forms a dense protective layer, specifically designed for roofs used in extreme climates. SMP Coated Steel SMP (silicone modified polyester) coating is a modified polyester pre-painted steel sheet containing silicone resin. It offers a lower cost and is suitable for industrial/agricultural roofs used in short- to medium-term applications. PVDF vs SMP Coating Performance Comparison Features PVDF Coating SMP Coating Weather Resistance Extreme (25+ years, ΔE

PVDF vs SMP Coating: Which is Better for Roofing? 続きを読む »

18-0 stainless steel coil 430 ss steel No.4 Finish

Analysis of Common Problems for Stainless Steel

Analysis of Common Problems for Stainless Steel CATALOG Definition of Stainless Steel Stainless steel, also known as stainless acid-resistant steel, water-copper iron, and in Taiwanese, white iron, is a high-chromium alloy steel that remains passive, corrosion-resistant, and rust-proof in the atmosphere and in corrosive media such as acids, alkalis, and salts. It typically contains other elements such as nickel, molybdenum, vanadium, manganese, and tungsten. Chromium is the most important metallic element in determining stainless steel’s rust resistance. It achieves its “rustproof” properties by forming a dense passive film of chromium oxide (Cr₂O₃) on its surface, which isolates it from corrosive media. This passive film is self-repairing if damaged, but chloride

Analysis of Common Problems for Stainless Steel 続きを読む »

G90 Galvanized steel coil

Galvanized Steel Guide: Analysis of key issue

Galvanized Steel Guide: Analysis of key issue CATALOG Definition of Galvanized Steel Galvanized steel is a steel product coated with zinc to prevent corrosion. This treatment combines the strength of steel with the corrosion resistance of zinc, making it one of the most widely used materials in industry today. The Core Value of Galvanizing The core value of galvanizing lies in its sacrificial anodic protection mechanism: when the zinc coating is scratched or damaged, the zinc corrodes before the steel, protecting the underlying metal from damage. The zinc coating on the steel surface acts as both a physical barrier and an electrochemical barrier. On the one hand, it isolates the

Galvanized Steel Guide: Analysis of key issue 続きを読む »

hot and cold rolled steel

Hot and Cold rolled steel

Understand the main differences between hot and cold rolled steel Hot and cold rolled steel are fundamental materials in the metal processing and manufacturing industries. Choosing between them isn’t about which is better, but about selecting the right material for the specific job. Understanding their distinct properties, manufacturing processes, advantages, and limitations is crucial for designers, engineers, and purchasers. The Core Difference lies in when and how the steel is rolled to achieve its final specifications 1. Hot Rolled Steel (HR): Process: Steel is heated significantly above its recrystallization temperature (typically above 1700°F / 925°C) until it glows. It’s then passed through rollers at this high temperature. Result: Easier shaping,

Hot and Cold rolled steel 続きを読む »

188 1810 and 180 Stainless Steel differences advantages and disadvantages

Comparing 18/8 18/10 & 18/0 Stainless Steels

When you buy stainless steel cutlery or pots in the supermarket, you may have seen three different steel labels: 18/8 18/10 & 18/0 stainless steel. It is normal that these numbers are difficult for ordinary people to distinguish the difference, so what makes one stainless steel different from another? Which stainless steel is the best to choose? To quickly understand the differences between the three grades, here is a summary of the chemical composition, advantages and disadvantages of each stainless steel grade. 18/8 18/10 & 18/0 Stainless Steels Comparison Type Composition Pros Cons 18/10 Stainless steel Chromium-18% Nickel-10% Strongest commonlyused grade of stainlesssteel Highly anti-corrosive Resistant to piting Vuinerable tosaltwater

Comparing 18/8 18/10 & 18/0 Stainless Steels 続きを読む »

Stainless steel square steel welding is prone to rust spots

Will stainless steel rust?

Stainless steel is widely praised for its durability and reputation as “stainless”, but many people still wonder: will stainless steel rust? The answer is under certain conditions. While stainless steel is highly resistant to corrosion, it is not completely immune. Why is stainless steel (mostly) rust-resistant? Stainless steel contains at least 10.5% chromium, which reacts with oxygen to form a thin, invisible, passive layer of chromium oxide on its surface. This chromium oxide layer acts as a barrier, blocking moisture and oxygen from reaching the underlying steel. When the steel is scratched, this chromium oxide layer will usually repair itself in an oxygen-rich environment, keeping the metal protected.However, this passive

Will stainless steel rust? 続きを読む »

AISI 1095 carbon steel - 10 series steel - Hardness can reach HRC 57-60

Is high carbon steel harder or softer

Uncovering the relationship between carbon content and material properties In industrial manufacturing and material selection, the hardness of steel is a key indicator. Many buyers and consumers often ask: “Is high carbon steel harder or softer?” This article will comprehensively answer this question from the perspective of carbon content, steel properties to practical applications, and provide professional advice on purchase and use. How Carbon Content Affects Steel Hardness The hardness of steel is mainly determined by its carbon content. High carbon steel usually refers to alloys with a carbon content of more than 0.6%, between 0.6% and 1.5%. While low carbon steel has a carbon content of less than 0.3%,

Is high carbon steel harder or softer 続きを読む »

304 vs 316 Stainless Steel: Comprehensive Comparison of Key Differences

304 vs 316 stainless steel Differences

This article explores the key differences between 304 vs 316 stainless steel to help engineers, purchasers, and consumers make an informed choice. Stainless steel is a cornerstone material of modern manufacturing, with 304 and 316 stainless steel dominating industrial applications. While both are austenitic stainless steels with similar properties, their differences in chemical composition, performance, and cost make them suitable for different uses. 1、Chemical Composition Differences The main difference lies in their alloying elements: 304 stainless steel: Contains 18% chromium and 8% nickel (18/8 grade) and no molybdenum. This composition provides strong corrosion resistance in mild environments. 316 stainless steel: Adds 2-3% molybdenum to enhance resistance to chloride-induced corrosion (such

304 vs 316 stainless steel Differences 続きを読む »

ja日本語