The C-shaped steel profile is automatically formed by the C-shaped steel forming machine. The C-shaped steel forming machine can automatically complete the forming process of the C-shaped steel according to the given C-shaped steel size. C-shaped steel is widely used in purlins and wall beams of steel structure buildings, and can also be combined into lightweight roof trusses, brackets and other building components. In addition, it can also be used for columns, beams and arms in mechanical light industry manufacturing.

The C-shaped steel profile is automatically formed by the C-shaped steel forming machine. The C-shaped steel forming machine can automatically complete the forming process of the C-shaped steel according to the given C-shaped steel size. C-shaped steel is widely used in purlins and wall beams of steel structure buildings, and can also be combined into lightweight roof trusses, brackets and other building components. In addition, it can also be used for columns, beams and arms in mechanical light industry manufacturing.

H-beam is an economical section and high-efficiency profile with more optimized cross-sectional area distribution and more reasonable strength-to-weight ratio. It is named because its cross section is the same as the English letter "H". Since all parts of the H-beam are arranged at right angles, the H-beam has the advantages of strong bending resistance, simple construction, cost saving and light weight in all directions, and has been widely used.

H-beam is an economical section and high-efficiency profile with more optimized cross-sectional area distribution and more reasonable strength-to-weight ratio. It is named because its cross section is the same as the English letter "H". Since all parts of the H-beam are arranged at right angles, the H-beam has the advantages of strong bending resistance, simple construction, cost saving and light weight in all directions, and has been widely used.

H-beam is an economical section and high-efficiency profile with more optimized cross-sectional area distribution and more reasonable strength-to-weight ratio. It is named because its cross section is the same as the English letter "H". Since all parts of the H-beam are arranged at right angles, the H-beam has the advantages of strong bending resistance, simple construction, cost saving and light weight in all directions, and has been widely used.

I-beams, also known as steel beams, are long strips of steel with an I-shaped cross-section. I-beams are divided into ordinary I-beams and light I-beams. They are sections of steel with an I-beam shape.
I-beams are mainly divided into common I-beams, light I-beams and wide flange I-beams. These are divided into wide, medium and narrow flange I-beams according to the flange to web height ratio. The first two are produced in sizes 10-60, i.e. with a corresponding height of 10 cm-60 cm. At the same height, light I-beams have narrow flanges, thin webs and light weights. The wide flange I-beam, also known as H-beam, has a section characterised by two parallel legs and no slope on the inside of the legs. It is an economic section steel and is rolled on a four-roller universal mill, so it is also known as a "universal I-beam". National standards have been formed for ordinary and light I-beams.

I-beams, also known as steel beams, are long strips of steel with an I-shaped cross-section. I-beams are divided into ordinary I-beams and light I-beams. They are sections of steel with an I-beam shape.
I-beams are mainly divided into common I-beams, light I-beams and wide flange I-beams. These are divided into wide, medium and narrow flange I-beams according to the flange to web height ratio. The first two are produced in sizes 10-60, i.e. with a corresponding height of 10 cm-60 cm. At the same height, light I-beams have narrow flanges, thin webs and light weights. The wide flange I-beam, also known as H-beam, has a section characterised by two parallel legs and no slope on the inside of the legs. It is an economic section steel and is rolled on a four-roller universal mill, so it is also known as a "universal I-beam". National standards have been formed for ordinary and light I-beams.

I-beams, also known as steel beams, are long strips of steel with an I-shaped cross-section. I-beams are divided into ordinary I-beams and light I-beams. They are sections of steel with an I-beam shape.
I-beams are mainly divided into common I-beams, light I-beams and wide flange I-beams. These are divided into wide, medium and narrow flange I-beams according to the flange to web height ratio. The first two are produced in sizes 10-60, i.e. with a corresponding height of 10 cm-60 cm. At the same height, light I-beams have narrow flanges, thin webs and light weights. The wide flange I-beam, also known as H-beam, has a section characterised by two parallel legs and no slope on the inside of the legs. It is an economic section steel and is rolled on a four-roller universal mill, so it is also known as a "universal I-beam". National standards have been formed for ordinary and light I-beams.

Z-shaped steel profile is a common cold-formed thin-walled steel, the thickness is generally between 1.6-3.0mm, and the section height is mostly between 120-350mm. The processing material is hot-rolled (painted), galvanized. The processing standard is implemented according to GB50018-2002. Z-section steel is usually used in large-scale steel structure workshops. The processing length and holes are produced according to the processing requirements. Ancillary products: color steel tile; rock wool sandwich panel; floor deck, etc.