Channel Steel
Channel steel is a long strip of steel with a groove-shaped cross-section. It is a carbon structural steel used in construction and machinery. It is a profile steel with a complex cross-section. Generally divided into ordinary channel steel and light channel steel, they have better welding, riveting performance and comprehensive mechanical properties. Mainly used in building structures, curtain wall engineering, mechanical equipment and vehicle manufacturing, etc.
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Application |
Building structures, curtain wall engineering, mechanical equipment,vehicle manufacturing |
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Product Name |
U-steel |
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Material |
Q235/Q235B/Q345/Q345B/Q195/A36/S275/SS400/S355 |
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Keyword |
High Strength U-steel |
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Surface |
Black |
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Shape |
U-steel |
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MOQ |
1 Ton |
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Technology |
Cold Rolled.hot Rolled |
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Certificate |
ISO 9001:2008/BV |
1.What is a channel steel?
Steel channel is a "C"-shaped hot-rolled carbon steel built with a vertical web and inside radius corners on the top and bottom horizontal flanges. Steel channels consist of a wide web and two flanges, which could be parallel or tapered.
2.What grade is channel steel?
We provide channel in multiple grades, including A36, A572-50, and A992. These grades have excellent mechanical properties and suitability for different applications. The A36 grade is widely used for its welding properties and strength, while the A572-50 grade offers a higher yield and tensile strength.
3.How strong is C-channel steel?
| MECHANICAL INFORMATION | ||
|---|---|---|
| Imperial | Metric | |
| Ultimate Tensile Strength | 58,000psi | 400 MPa |
| Yield Tensile Strength | 47,700psi | 315 MPa |
| Shear Strength | 43,500psi | 300 MPa |
4. How is channel steel made?
These channels are produced through a hot-rolling process where mild carbon steel strips are heated to high temperatures, making them malleable. They are then passed through rollers to form the characteristic "C" shape, which features a broad vertical web and two flanges.
5.What is the cheapest grade of steel?
Mild steel is often less expensive than high-carbon steel or other alloys, making it a popular choice for various applications, including construction, automobile body panels, and household items.