hardox 400 thickness range price may fall slightly
Wear resistant steel plate has high wear resistance:The thickness of wear-resistant layer of wear-resistant steel plate is 3-12mm, the hardness of wear-resistant layer can reach HRC58-62, the wear resistance is 15-20 times of ordinary steel plate, 5-10 times of low-alloy steel plate, HARDOX 400 thickness range, and 2-5 times of high chromium cast iron. The wear resistance is far higher than spray welding and thermal spraying.
Mg element can reduce the number, size, distribution and morphology of inclusions in steel such as HARDOX 400 thickness range. Micro Mg can improve the size and distribution of carbides in bearing steel. And the carbide particles of bearing steel containing magnesium are fine and uniform. When Mg content is 0.002% - 0.003%, the tensile strength and yield strength of the steel increase by more than 5%, and the plasticity remains basically unchanged.
After-sales service team is a key department to test the steel quality. Product quality is always the foundation of our survival and development. The company's full inspection from raw materials to finished products; and implements standardized, scientific, and strict internal quality control and management systems in accordance with the process flow during the production process; products can only leave the factory if qualified, and follow-up problem solving systems are implemented in after-sales services to guarantee the customers’ interest.
The company produces and export steel plates and steel section products of various materials all year round. The width of the HARDOX 400 thickness range thin plate is 500 - 1500 mm; the width of the thick plate is 600 - 3000 mm. Steel plates are classified by steel type, including ordinary steel, alloy steel, spring steel, stainless steel, tool steel, heat-resistant steel, bearing steel, etc .; according to use, there are shipbuilding plate, pressure vessel plate, wear resistant steel plate, bridge builidng steel, corten steel plate, and pipeline steel plate.
