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A572 steel has four different grades: 42, 50, 60 and 65. Each of these grades differ in their mechanical properties and chemical composition.

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.

SPHC is manufactured through a process known as hot rolling, where steel is passed through rollers at high temperatures to form sheets or strips. This helps improve its physical properties such as strength, durability, and ductility.

1023 cold rolled steel coil 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 coil does not have strong heat resistance compared to other steels due to its low carbon content; therefore it should not be used for applications requiring high temperature operation unless proper heat treatments are applied beforehand such as tempering or annealing.

1045 cold rolled steel coil is a medium carbon structural steel with good hot and cold workability and good mechanical properties. It is widely used in the industrial machinery manufacturing industry.

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.

1008 carbon steel coil is primarily used in extruded, cold headed, cold upset, and cold pressed parts and forms. 1008 in the cold rolled condition is used for exposed or unexposed parts where bending, moderate drawing, forming and welding may be involved.

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.

SPCC steel is produced by subjecting hot rolled steel to a cold rolling process, which not only improves its surface finish but also enhances its mechanical properties.

SPHC is manufactured through a process known as hot rolling, where steel is passed through rollers at high temperatures to form sheets or strips. This helps improve its physical properties such as strength, durability, and ductility.