Metals

Hot rolling steel involves the production of sheet metal from billets that passes the steel through rollers while it’s still hot. Whether for commercial or industrial projects, you can get the proper physical dimensions for all your needs.

Increasing its strength and hardness and decreases its ductility, cold rolled steel is typically rolled at room temperature, below its recrystallization temperature. It also results in more control over the shape and dimensions of the finished product.

Aluminum is a silver-colored, low density metal that finds use in a huge variety of commercial applications. Whether it’s commercial process for industries such as aerospace or transportation, aluminum has a number of uses for residential and industrial applications as well.

Stainless steel is typically used for food handling/processing appliances as well as medical instruments, hardware, appliances, and structural/architectural uses. It is available in a wide variety of shapes such as bar stock, tube, pipe, expanded metal, woven mesh, checker plate, angle and more.

Alloy steel has small amounts of one or more alloying elements such as copper, chromium and aluminum – to name a few. Alloy steels are preferred for commercial and industrial projects because of their economical cost, wide availability, ease of processing, and good mechanical properties. Musical instruments, locks, fasteners, hinges, ammunition components, and electrical connectors – they are just a few items in which alloy steel is used.

Brass is an alloy of both copper and zinc. It is commonly used as a decorative metal because of its resemblance to gold. Other applications include: architectural uses, condenser/heat exchangers, plumbing products and radiator cores.

Bronze is an alloy that consists primarily of copper along with other metals. It is used in the construction of sculptures, musical instruments and medals as well as industrial applications such as bushings and bearings.

Copper alloys have good-to-excellent corrosion resistance and high thermal conductivity. You can use it for a variety of residential, commercial and industrial applications.

Hot-dip galvanizing is the process of coating iron or steel with a thin zinc layer, by passing the steel through a molten bath of zinc at a temperature of around 860°F (460°C).

Tool steel is a term used for a variety of high-hardness, abrasion resistant steels. Whether it’s for stamping, cutting, moldmaking, or knives, Mega Steel Inc. can design a number of tools for residential, commercial and industrial purposes.