As a common steel plate in the steel market, A573 Gr 70 structural steel plate, manganese steel plate has the following characteristics. First, good toughness, stretching and crimping can be done well. Second, the bearing strength of manganese steel plate is good and it can bear a lot of gravity. Third, the A573 Gr 70 structural steel plate, manganese steel plate is easy to weld, easy to process finished products, and its price is relatively low. Fourth, manganese steel plate has good corrosion resistance, and long service life. Fifth, the manganese steel plate has good mechanical properties, low temperature performance, good plasticity and weldability.
Before delivering our hot rolled plate product we apply various tests to check the quality of carbon steel A573 Gr 70 structural steel plate plates such as- mechanical test, chemical test, hardness test, toughness test, eddy current test, impact test, micro test, flaring test, flattening test, etc. We are provided best packing for structural steel plates to avoid rust. Our after-sales service team will contact you if you have any question.
Rolling of steel plates is the core of the entire steel rolling production process. The billet is deformed by rolling. The rolling process plays a decisive role in product quality. The quality requirements of rolled A573 Gr 70 structural steel plate products include the three aspects of product geometry and dimensional accuracy, internal organization and performance, and product finish. Finishing: It is the last process in the A573 Gr 70 structural steel plate rolling process, and it is also a more complicated process. It plays a final role in guaranteeing the quality of the product.
According to the latest statistics of alacero, the consumption of finished steel A573 Gr 70 structural steel plate products in Latin America in 2019 was 64.2 million tons, down 5% from 67.6 million tons in 2018. The decline in steel consumption in the region reflects the economic contraction of Latin American countries, especially the three major economies: Mexico, Argentina and Brazil.
