Galvanized and Black Cold Bend Structural Z Steel Channel Profile

Aug 29, 2025

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info-1100-543

Thickness 2-12.5mm mm
Length 6m,9m,12m or as required
Standard GB/T 9787-2008,GB/T 706-2008, JIS G3101,ASTM
Material Q195,Q215,Q235,Q345,SS400, A36..
Surface treatment Blace,Galvanized, Oiled,Pickling...


Application
widely used in a variety of architectural and engineering structures,such as
a.) beams, bridges, ship;
b.) transmission tower, reaction tower;
c.) lifting transportation machinery;
d.) industrial furnace;
e.)container frame, warehouse goods shelves, etc
Payment TT ,L/C
Packing Standard seaworthy bundle packing or as required

 

1.What is Z-section steel used for?

Z-sections are common structural components used for support. These steel struts are typically roll formed because they are used in construction, transportation and manufacturing industries where accurate dimensions are required.

 

2.What is the preferred steel type for channels?

A36 hot rolled steel c channels, also referred to as "American Standard Channels", are an excellent candidate for most processing techniques. A36 hot rolled steel channels have a rough, blue-grey finish. A36 material is a low carbon steel mild steel which is long lasting and durable.

 

3.What is z grade steel?

Steel with improved through thickness properties is often referred to as "Z grade", although the formal description is 'Quality class'. The "Z" is simply because the dimensions in-plane are "x" and "y" and out-of-plane, through the thickness of the material, is the "z" direction.

 

4.What is the difference between C channel and Z channel?

Z section purlins can be used in flat or slightly sloping roofs, while C section purlins are better suited for moderate to steep slopes. Z section purlins provide a more rigid and stable support frame than C sections due to their shape, which allows them to handle heavier loads.

 

5.What are steel channels?

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.