Products

1008  cold rolled steel coil contains about 1.2% manganese and  0.4% silicon. There are also nickel, aluminium, chromium, copper and molybdenum present in  small quantities in the carbon steels. AISI 1008 carbon steel coil has  excellent weldability, which includes projection, butt, spot and fusion, and  brazeability. 1008  cold rolled steel coil is mainly used in  automobile, printed metal pail, building, building materials, and bicycle,  etc. Besides, it  is the best material to manufacture organic coated strip.

1018   cold rolled steel coil is made of a general-purpose, low-carbon steel with   good case hardening qualities. It is especially suited to cold   forming and bending operations. 1018 steel is suitable for parts   that require cold forming such as crimping, swaging, or bending. 1018 steel is mild steel with   medium-low carbon content. AISI 1018 carbon steel is a free machining grade   that is the most commonly available grade around the world. Although its   mechanical properties are not very unique, it still can be easily formed, machined,   welded and fabricated.

AISI  1045 is a medium carbon steel designed to be able to function in areas  requiring greater strength and hardness. This steel possesses excellent size  accuracy, concentricity, and straightness which together minimize wear in  high speed applications. AISI 1045 can be formed into turned, ground and  polished coils that  can be machined unsymmetrically with limited distortion. They are often used in the production  of gears, shafts, axles, bolts, studs and  machine parts.

Hot rolled coil (HRC) is a widely used form of steel produced through a hot rolling process, where the steel is heated above its recrystallization temperature and then passed through rollers to achieve the desired thickness. This method results in a product with improved mechanical properties and a smoother surface finish compared to its cold rolled counterpart.

Hot rolled coil (HRC) is a widely used form of steel produced through a hot rolling process, where the steel is heated above its recrystallization temperature and then passed through rollers to achieve the desired thickness. This method results in a product with improved mechanical properties and a smoother surface finish compared to its cold rolled counterpart.