Hot Sale Hot Rolled Steel U Beam Channel Bar U-Shaped Steel

Nov 14, 2025

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Product Description

Product Information

Product Name

U-shaped steel

Thickness

1.5mm-25mm

Length

6-12m or according to customer's special request

Height

80-160mm

Tolerance

Thickness: +/-0.02mm, height:+/-2mm

Material grade

Q195 Q345 Q235 SS400,Q235JR

Technical

Hot /Cold rolled

Standard

AISI,ASTM,DIN,JIS,BS,GB/T

Product details
Hot Sale Hot Rolled Steel U Beam Channel Bar U-Shaped SteelHot Sale Hot Rolled Steel U Beam Channel Bar U-Shaped SteelHot Sale Hot Rolled Steel U Beam Channel Bar U-Shaped SteelPackage
Hot Sale Hot Rolled Steel U Beam Channel Bar U-Shaped SteelHot Sale Hot Rolled Steel U Beam Channel Bar U-Shaped Steel

 

1.What is U-shaped steel called?

Channel refers to a type of metal profile that has a U-shaped cross-section, resembling the letter "U." This metal shape is commonly known as a "channel" or "U-channel." It consists of two parallel flanges connected by a web, forming the U shape.

 

2.What is L-shaped steel called?

Angle sections, referred to most commonly as "angle iron" by steel fabricators, are shaped much as the name suggests. The profile of an angle section forms an "L" shape. As a result, another common name for this type of section is "L bar." Usually, angle sections come in 90° angles, with a rounded inner corner.

 

3.What is C-shaped steel section?

The C-section channel, also known as parallel flange channel (PFC), is one of the most versatile and widely used structural steel profiles. From supporting brick walls to acting as the backbone of roof structures, these C-shaped steel beams do a lot of heavy lifting in Australian construction.

 

4.What is the use of U channel steel?
Channels are typically used as braces along building frames for added reinforcement. Channels can be used in carports as support beams and in truck and trailer body building for reinforcement. Channels are also used in roof structures as trusses.

 

5.Which is stronger, MS or SS?

Because of the chromium it contains, stainless steel is generally stronger than mild steel. Thus, it's often used to make stainless steel products that need to withstand impacts and repeated use. Mild steel has a rather low tensile strength compared to stainless steel, but it can be strengthened by adding carbon.