Product Description
Product Description





Specification
|
Product Name |
H Beam/I Beam |
|
Thickness |
0.8mm-25.00mm |
|
Steel Grade |
Q195-Q345, 20#,16Mn,ect |
|
Standard |
AiSi, ASTM, BS, DIN, GB, JIS |
|
Lenght |
5.8m,6m,9m,11.8m,12m or Customer customization |
|
Packing |
In bundle or according to the customers'requirements |
|
Delivery time |
20-30 days after reveipt customers' deposit |
|
Productivity |
3000 Meteric Tons per Month |
|
Remark |
1.Payment terms :T/T,L/C
2.Terms of trade:CFR,CIF |
|
Application |
Building structure, curtain wall engineering, mechanical equipment and vehicle manufacturing, etc |
|
Certificate |
ISO 9001, API 5L, CE |
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Packaging & Shipping

1.What is a steel H-beam?
An h-beam is a steel structure that looks like its name suggests it should look: It's a steel beam shaped like a capital H. This structural beam made from rolled steel provides an impressive amount of strength when used in commercial building projects. Most of today's steel buildings use H-beams.
2.Is H or I-beam better?
The cross-section of a H-beam has greater strength per unit area than the I-beam. This makes the H-beam an overall stronger beam with a decent strength-to-weight ratio. As H-beams have large surface areas, they're great for carrying heavy loads
3.What grade of steel is used in H beams?
Steel h-pile beams and steel wide flange beams come in eight ASTM standards, including A36, A572-Grade 50, A588, A690, A709, A913-Grade 50, A913-Grade 65, and A992. ASTM A36 mainly applies to carbon structural steel
4.Is W beam the same as H-beam?
Similar to W beams, H beams have inner and outer flange surfaces that run parallel. However, in H beams the width of the flanges is approximately equal with the beam depth. The beam also displays an even thickness throughout. Beams serve as the basis for support in many constructions and engineering projects
5.Why are H beams so strong?
H-beams have a thicker, deeper web, which means that they can better support the weight of an object placed on top of them. This also helps balance out any cantilevered loads that might be placed on an H-beam in the future (such as additional floors or beams).



















