Steel Structure
Steel Structure
Main Structure:
H-beam steel features an economical and rational cross-sectional shape with excellent mechanical performance.
During rolling, the cross-section extends evenly with minimal internal stress.
It has a large section modulus, lightweight properties, and metal-saving advantages, reducing the overall structural weight by 30-40%.
With parallel inner and outer flanges and right-angled flange ends, assembling components requires 25% less welding and riveting work.
Commonly used in large-scale and high-rise buildings requiring high load-bearing capacity and sectional stability.
Secondary Structure:
C-beam steel is widely used in roof purlins and wall beams of steel structures.
It can also be independently assembled into lightweight roof trusses, brackets, and other building components.
Additionally, it is used in mechanical and light industry manufacturing for columns, beams, and arms.
Z-beam steel typically has a thickness range of 1.6-3.0mm and a section height between 120-350mm.
It is processed from hot-rolled (painted) or galvanized materials, following the GB50018-2002 standard.
Z-beams are mainly used in large-scale steel structure factories.
Construction Site Images:
