SPCC steel is produced by subjecting hot rolled steel to a cold rolling process. This involves passing the steel through the warehouse under queues, which not only improves its surface finish but also enhances its mechanical properties.

DC01, DC02, DC03, DC04, DC05, DC06 are steel grades of European standard DIN EN 10130, 10209 and DIN 1623, which are specified cold rolled steel. The grades are classified according to the maximum permissible yield strength.

It is an economical, general purpose steel grade offering moderate strength and toughness. As a standard grade, 1008 steel is used in many common, low-stress applications. Weldability (spot, projection, butt, and fusion) and brazeability are excellent.

There are many different categories of steel, and carbon steels are one such category that contains 0.12 to 2% carbon in them. The steel gains hardness and strength with heat treatment when the carbon percentage content increases; however its ductility is reduced.

1045 is a medium carbon steel is used when greater strength and hardness is desired than in the "as rolled" condition. Extreme size accuracy, straightness and concentricity combine to minimize wear in high speed applications. Commonly used in gears, shafts, axles, bolts, studs and machine parts.

1023 cold rolled steel plate is made of low-carbon alloy steel designed for use in applications that require excellent machinability and formability. This type of steel comes with outstanding weldability and machinability, making it an ideal choice for various applications. Its composition mainly includes iron, carbon, and manganese. 1023 steel plate does not have strong heat resistance compared to other steels

Hot Rolled Steel A36 (ASTM A36) is the most commonly available grades of the hot-rolled steels which has good overall mechanical properties, is easily fabricated and may be formed hot or cold. Due to the hot roll process the surface on this steel will be rough when compared to cold rolled. ASTM A36 yield strength is also less than C1018.

ASTM A572, specification for High-strength low-alloy Columbium-Vanadium structural steel plate. This specification covers 5 grades and 4 types of high strength low alloy structural steel shapes, plates, piling, bars. Grade 42, 50, 55, 60, 65 and type 1, 2,2 3, 5. Low alloy and high strength structural steel plate is widely used in engineering structure applications, such as building structure, construction machinery, mine

A516 hot rolled steel plate is a high-quality boiler and pressure vessel steel that is very suitable for low to medium temperature applications.

Manganese Plate is the ideal solution for cases where severe wear is combined with shocks or high pressure capable of work-hardened its austenitic structure. Used in jaws of crushers, hammers or pulverizers, cutting edges of large excavators, liners of shotblasting units, cores and wall of parpen moulds, and screens.

Manganese steel, also called Hadfield steel or mangalloy, is a steel alloy containing 12-14% manganese. Renowned for its high impact strength and resistance to abrasion in its hardened state, the steel is often described as the ultimate work hardening steel.

Low-carbon, or mild, steel contains between 0.05% and 0.15% carbon. Because of this, it is quite malleable and can be easily bent, rolled, and welded into desired shapes. This flexible quality makes it easy to form the basic “disc and donut” assemblies that are used to create many finished storage tanks from carbon steel plates.