Square Tubes and rectangular tubes are essential building materials widely used in various industries. These tubes are typically made from high - quality carbon steel, alloy steel, or stainless steel, ensuring excellent strength and durability.
The manufacturing process involves advanced techniques such as electric resistance welding (ERW), which guarantees a seamless and robust structure. They come in a wide range of sizes and specifications. For square tubes, common sizes range from 1010mm to 10001000mm, while rectangular tubes can have dimensions like 1015mm to 8001100mm....
Product Description
Square Tubes and rectangular tubes are essential building materials widely used in various industries. These tubes are typically made from high - quality carbon steel, alloy steel, or stainless steel, ensuring excellent strength and durability.
The manufacturing process involves advanced techniques such as electric resistance welding (ERW), which guarantees a seamless and robust structure. They come in a wide range of sizes and specifications. For square tubes, common sizes range from 1010mm to 10001000mm, while rectangular tubes can have dimensions like 1015mm to 8001100mm. The thickness can vary from 0.5mm to 60mm, allowing customers to choose according to their specific needs.
In terms of surface treatment, they can be hot - dip galvanized, which provides good corrosion resistance, making them suitable for outdoor and harsh environments. They can also be left in a black finish or customized as per the customer's requirements.
These tubes are extensively used in construction for building frames, steel structures, and support systems. In machinery manufacturing, they are used to make machine parts and frames. They are also popular in shipbuilding, solar power generation support, and agricultural and chemical machinery.
Our company, a leading manufacturer in China, offers high - quality square and rectangular tubes at competitive FOB prices. We ensure strict quality control and timely delivery to meet your project needs.
