Best Quality C Steel Channel 201 321 304 Stainless Steel Channel

Stainless Steel channel Introduction

The stainless channel is a hot rolled stainless U shape with inside radius corners that is ideal for all structural applications where greater strength and superior corrosion resistance are required. 304 Stainless channel has a durable dull, grainy mill finish that is widely used for all types of fabrication projects that are exposed to the elements - chemical, acidic, fresh water, and saltwater environments.

The most widely used of the stainless and heat-resisting steels, 304 offers good corrosion resistance to many chemical corrodents as well as industrial atmospheres. 304 Stainless Steel Channel is used for a wide variety of structural applications.304 has very good formability and can be readily welded by all common methods.

Channel steel is a long strip of steel with a groove-shaped cross-section. It is a carbon structural steel for construction and machinery. It is section steel with a complex cross-section. Channel steel is mainly used in building structures, curtain wall engineering, mechanical equipment, and vehicle manufacturing.

Classification
Channel steel is divided into ordinary channel steel and light channel steel. The specification of hot-rolled ordinary channel steel is 5-40#. The specification of hot-rolled flexible channel steel supplied by agreement between the supplier and the buyer is 6.5-30#. Channel steel is mainly used in building structures, vehicle manufacturing, other industrial structures, fixed cabinets, etc. Channel steel is often used in conjunction with I-beam steel.
Channel steel can be divided into 4 types according to shape: cold-formed equilateral channel steel, cold-formed unequal-sided channel steel, cold-formed inner-curled channel steel, and cold-formed outer-curved channel steel.

Stainless Steel Channel Parameter

Stainless Steel Channel Application

Channel steel is mainly used in building structures, vehicle manufacturing, other industrial structures,

fixed cabinets, etc. Channel steel is often used in conjunction with I-beam steel.