Cold Rolled

Cold-rolled steel is obtained by further processing hot-rolled steel. After cooling, hot rolled steel is re-rolled at room temperature for more precise dimensions and improved surface qualities. Although “cold rolled” steel is commonly used to represent a variety of finishing methods, it technically only refers to compressed sheets between rollers.

Cold rolled steel, often known as CRS, is a well-known material that is incredibly pliable and works well in applications requiring accuracy. Cold rolling is a process in which steel is strengthened by changing its shape without heat.

• Metal furniture.
• Computer cabinets.
• Structural parts.
• Frying pans.
• Home appliances.
• Metal containers.
• Fan blades
• Water heaters.

• Thickness: .012”-.130”
• Width Range: 2”-72” (60”-72” available in .024-.070)
• ASTM Spec: A1008/A1008M
• Typical Grades: CS, DS, DDS, EDDS, SS (Gr40-50), HSLA, Vit (Porcelain Enamelling A424), Dual Phase, TRIP
• Surface Treatments: mill oil or dry (no rust claims on dry), pre-lubed, tension levelled
• Finishes: Rough matte (Ra 60-125), regular matte (Ra30-60), light matte (Ra30-55), ultra light matte (Ra 20-35), lustre (Ra 20 max)