Quality Stainless Steel Self Tapping Screws & Stainless Steel Flat Head Screws Manufacturer

Excited to share some great news with you - I have just opened my own hardware manufacturing company specializing in metal stamping parts!   With over 21 years of experience in the industry, I have a deep understanding of the intricacies and details involved in creating high-quality metal parts. My team and I are committed to providing exceptional service and top-notch products that meet the highest standards of quality.   Our company's services include custom metal stamping, sheet metal work, and CNC machining. Whether you need a small quantity for your prototype or large-scale production runs, we can provide precise, high-quality parts on time.   We take pride in our work and our commitment to customer satisfaction. We believe in building strong relationships with our clients and striving to exceed their expectations.   Please feel free to contact us at your convenience with any inquiries or requests. We would love to work with you on your next project!

Hot-dip galvanizing refers to melting zinc at high temperature, adding appropriate amount of auxiliary materials, so that there is a zinc layer on the metal components. What is the difference between hot-dip galvanizing and cold galvanizing?   1. What is the difference between hot-dip galvanizing and cold galvanizing 1. The principle is different. Hot-dip galvanizing involves dipping steel into molten zinc to coat the metal on the part, while cold galvanizing uses electrochemical principles to prevent corrosion. 2. Differences in corrosion resistance. Hot-dip galvanizing is a chemical treatment, which is an electrochemical reaction. Cold galvanizing is a physical treatment. A layer of zinc on the surface layer is easy to fall off, so hot-dip galvanizing is more corrosion-resistant than cold galvanizing. 3. Different thickness. The thickness of hot-dip galvanizing can reach more than 10 microns, while cold galvanizing is thinner, about 3 microns to 5 microns. 4, the price and practicality are different. Cold galvanizing is cheaper than hot galvanizing, but hot galvanizing is more practical than cold galvanizing.   What are the applications of hot-dip galvanizing?   Its zinc layer is relatively thick and the process is relatively simple, and it is suitable for anti-corrosion of steel products in highly corrosive places such as strong acid and alkali. Its surface is rough and the decorative effect is relatively poor, so it is mainly used for the protection of steel components. Nowadays, semi-finished products such as galvanized steel sheets, steel wires and steel pipes on the market all use this process. This process is also widely used in industries such as electric power, transportation, petroleum and household appliances, so it has a relatively large range of use.   What are the applications of cold galvanizing? It can be used in civil engineering, such as steel bars, guardrails, etc., and can also be used in construction, such as handrails, scaffolding, three-dimensional parking lots, etc. It can also be used in electric power such as iron poles and transformer racks, and can also be used in shipbuilding industries such as buoys, locks, and piping.

      Nickel-plated screws means that a layer of nickel is plated on the screw by electrolytic or chemical methods. According to the type of nickel plating solution, nickel-plated screws mainly include sulfate type, chloride type, sulfamate type, citrate type, fluoroborate type, etc.         Nickel-plated screws, as the name suggests, add nickel-plated technology to the original screws. The screw is electrolytically or chemically plated with a layer of nickel.        Nickel-plated screws have high stability and uniform thickness, and are suitable for surface anti-corrosion treatment of high-strength bolts. Nickel-plated screws have the advantages of nickel-plated technology, nickel-plated screws and nickel-plated nuts, which have become important products in special industrial fields.