Galvanized steel is obtained by coating CR (cold rolled steel) with zinc, while tin is obtained by coating it with tin. After the production of CR or the galvanizing process, the steel must be cut according to demand.
Features of Galvanized Steel
It is long-lasting, does not flake off the zinc coating when bent, is suitable for deep drawing and molding, adheres well to soldering, can be easily painted, is fire-resistant, economical, easy to work with, and resistant to many external factors.
Among the main factors that cause the most damage to iron and iron products are moisture and the ground. Iron and iron products exposed to moisture and wetness have their lifespan shortened and lose their properties and strength within a few years. This causes iron and iron products to lose their functionality. Therefore, by applying galvanization to the steel, galvanized steel increases the resistance of the products and ensures their long-lasting functionality. There are several reasons why galvanized steel is preferred. Due to its corrosion resistance, it acts as a barrier against corrosive elements found in nature. Its ability to be easily formed significantly expands its areas of application. The extra deep drawability and bending properties make it an ideal material for the production of desired parts. It is frequently used because it provides a flawless surface appearance.
Weldability is one of the features of galvanized steel; it can be welded using various welding processes. The paintability feature allows galvanized steel products to be easily painted if the preliminary procedures are performed correctly. The mentioned preliminary procedures are referred to as degreasing processes.