Product Description
Product Description
Specification
Thickness | 0.8mm-3.0mm |
Material | Q195/Q235/SS304/SS316/Aluminum |
Steel Grade | Q195-Q345, 20#,16Mn,ect |
Standard | AiSi, ASTM, BS, DIN, GB, JIS |
Pipe end | plain end, beveled, threaded with coupling, grooved; Surface: oiled, painting, anti-corrosion |
Lenght | 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 |
Packaging & Shipping
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.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.
3.What is another name for C channel steel?
Steel C-Section Channels (also known as Parallel Flange Channels or PFC) are steel beams shaped like the letter "C" in cross-section. They consist of a vertical web and two horizontal flanges, resulting in a flat back surface and an open channel on the other side.
4.What is channel iron used for?
Carbon steel channel is a type of structural steel with a U-shaped cross-section, commonly used for framing, reinforcement, and support in construction and industrial applications. Its design allows for efficient load distribution, making it ideal for use in structural frames, supports, and bracing systems.
5.Why is it called a channel?
Via the Old French chanel, channel comes from the Latin canalis, used for various "conduits for water," from drains and gutters to, like the early channel, beds of rivers.