A zinc-coated steel used to help prevent rust and corrosion on many major painted panels and in key unpainted areas of a vehicle.
Steel that is coated with zinc to aid in corrosion resistance. Galvanized steel for use in roofing should be Hot-Dipped Galvanized with a G-90 (1.25 oz/s.f.) coating.
Steel coated with a thin layer of zinc, either by the hot-dipping or electrolytic deposition process, to provide corrosion resistance. Sheet steel normally must be cold-rolled prior to the galvanizing stage. Materials electrolytically galvanized are not used for corrosion resistant applications without subsequent chemical treatment and painting except in mild corrosive conditions, due to the thin coating of zinc. Galvanize is a pure zinc coating.
A steel with zink coating to help protect the steel from rust and corrosion
Zinc coated steel - the coating is used to make the steel waterproof. To be completely waterproof, the steel must be hot-dipped galvanized.
Steel sheeting protected against corrosion by a zinc coating applied by the continuous hot-dip process.
A specially zinc-coated steel used on many major painted panels and in key unpainted areas of a vehicle to help prevent rust and corrosion.
a zinc coating applied to steel to prevent rusting. Galvanized steel has a flat chalky-gray appearance.
Cold rolled steel which has been coated with a thin layer of metallic zinc by hot dipping or electroplating.
Steel coated with a thin layer of zinc to provide corrosion resistance in underbody auto parts, garbage cans, storage tanks, or fencing wire. Sheet steel normally must be cold-rolled prior to the galvanizing stage. Hot-Dipped. Steel is run through a molten zinc coating bath, followed by an air stream "wipe" that controls the thickness of the zinc finish. Electrogalvanized. Zinc plating process whereby the molecules on the positively charged zinc anode attach to the negatively charged sheet steel. The thickness of the zinc coating is readily controlled. By increasing the electric charge or slowing the speed of the steel through the plating area, the coating will thicken. Differences. Electrogalvanizing equipment is more expensive to build and to operate than hot dipped, but it gives the steelmaker more precise control over the weight of the zinc coating. The automotive manuacturers, because they need the superior welding, forming and painting ability of electrogalvanized steel, purchase 90% of all tonnage produced.
Steel coated with zinc for corrosion resistance.
Steel covered with zinc metal.
This is steel that has been given a coating of zinc to prevent rusting.
