| Height | 6 meter |
|---|---|
| Material | Mild Steel |
| Usage/Application | Construction |
| Technique | Hot Rolled |
| Brand | RINL |
| Color | Silver |
| Shape | C Shape |
| Surface Finished | Polished |
| Country of Origin | Made in India |
Piling And Automatic Tying Of The Structurals Ensure Minimum Damage During Handling And Transport. Tension Free Rolling Ensures Uniform Dimensional Tolerances. Universal Beam Rolled In Medium Merchant & Structural Mill Is The Most Economical Section Which Has Got Better Sectional Properties, Has A Simple Symmetrical Cross Section Providing More Flexibility To Designer, Fabricator And Erector. This Section Can Result In Saving Of 15% Steel.
Mild Steel Channel is a hot-rolled steel section with a C-shaped profile, made of a flat web and two flanges on the same side. This shape gives good strength and stiffness while keeping the section light, and its flat back makes it easy to fix against walls, plates, and other members. Channels can be readily cut, drilled, bolted, and welded, making them a dependable choice for building and fabrication work.
Mangaldeep Steels supplies RINL Mild Steel Channels in sizes from 75x40 mm to 400x100 mm.
How Mild Steel Channels Are Put to Work
These sections are frequently used for:
• Roof purlins
• Wall girts for cladding
• Bracing and lattice girders
• Staircase stringers
• Door and window frames in industrial buildings
• Built-up columns and beams
• Trailer and truck body frames
• Machine bases and equipment frames
• Cable tray and pipe supports
• Racks and storage structures
1. Roof Purlins & Wall Girts
Channels are used as purlins to support roofing sheets and as wall girts to hold side cladding in sheds, warehouses, and factories. They span between the main frames and carry the weight of the sheets along with wind loads.
2. Bracing & Lattice Girders
Channels form bracing members and chords of lattice girders in steel structures. They help keep the structure stable and spread loads across a wider frame.
3. Staircase Stringers & Door/Window Frames
Medium-sized channels are widely used as stringers, the side members that support steel staircase steps. Smaller sizes are used to frame doors and windows in industrial buildings because their flat back fits neatly against walls.
4. Built-Up Columns & Beams
Two channels can be placed back-to-back or face-to-face and joined with plates to form a stronger built-up column or beam. This lets fabricators get higher load capacity from standard sections without needing heavier rolled members.