Welcome To Euro Steel

“Our core  business is the stocking, processing and distribution of corrosion  resistant metals such as stainless steel, duplex stainless grades, other  non-standard special and hard wearing steels and aluminium - in most  profiles. We specialize in stocking the full range of stainless steel  and aluminium flat and long products and distribute an extensive range  of standard and customized extruded aluminium products including aluminium architectural systems and hardware. We also offer customers  related products such as Chrome-Moly, Hardox, Hastelloy , electro  galvanized sheet (Zintex) and Chromadek"


English French German Italian Portuguese Russian Spanish

Follow Us

AddThis Social Bookmark Button

Send to Friend

Request a Quote


Coil
Stainless Steel Coil
Euro Steel stocks a wide range of Stainless steel cold rolled coils, these Steel Coils come in a variety of thicknesses and widths.

The Thickness of Stainless Steel coils rang from (in mm) 0.5, 0.7, 0.9, 1.2, 1.5, 2 and 2,5.3mm and other thicknesses are available on request. Stainless steel coils Standard widths (in mm) are 1000, 1250 and 1500. We don’t just sell full size coils we also offer the following in house decoiling, slitting and blanking facilities. Maximum thickness we can decoil and slit is 3mm

In Coil the most common grades are 430, 304 and 316. Other Grade types are available on request such as: 304DDQ , 409,444 etc. Coil also commonly known as Cold Rolled product, is available in the following finishes: 2B, No.4, Scotch-brite  with PVC and BA with PVC.

All material is produced to the following international specifications: Tolerance to ASTM A480m, Chemical to ASTM A240 91A, Mechanical to ASTM A240 91. Test certificates supplied on all material delivered.

Density factors used for weight calculations: under 3 mm thick Austenitics (such as 304 and 316) 8,07; Ferritics (430 and 3CR12) 8,00. Calculate sheet/coil mass as follows length (m) x width (m) x thickness (mm) x density factor.

For more information on minimum quantities and sizes of our Stainless Steel coils please contact us for further assistance.
Stainless Steel Coils
 
Find your local office    Stainless Steel
Contact Us Gauteng North West Limpopo Mpumalanga Kwa Zulu-Natal Eastern Cape North Cape Western Cape

Proudly Part of AFMETCO

 

 

How to contact us

Contact Us

 

Telephone (Local):
0861 23 EURO (3876)

Telephone (International):
+27 (0) 87 310 0500

Fax (Local):
+27 (0) 86 720 0481

Fax (International):
+27 (0) 86 720 0481
Engineering News | Editorial Insight
Visit Engineering News for the latest articles in Editorial Insight
  • MUCH TO CONSIDER
    The Competition Tribunal began hearings on last week into the alleged excessive pricing of propylene and polypropylene by Sasol Chemical Industries (SCI) between 2004 and the end of 2007, with Advocate Arnold Subel outlining the commission’s case and Advocate Wim Trengove leading SCI’s defence. Pictured above are just some of the files that have been prepared by the legal teams for the long-running case. The matter was was referred to the tribunal in 2010 following a probe by the commission, which began in 2007. The hearings, which are under way in Pretoria, are due to run for most of May.
  • Talent Management
    The 2013 departmental Budget-Vote cycle has more or less come and gone, with South Africa’s Cabinet Ministers having outlined their various programmes and spending priorities for the current fiscal year. There were a number of highlights. From Public Enterprises Minister Malusi Gigaba’s assertion that 50% of all Eskom’s coal should be supplied by emerging black coal miners from 2018, to Energy Minister Dipuo Peters’ statement that a new nuclear programme had the potential of ‘leapfrogging’ South Africa into a knowledge economy.
  • New growth ‘bargain’
    A leading International Monetary Fund (IMF) official last week urged South Africa’s social partners of government, labour and business to pursue a “broad national bargain” to overcome the prevailing structural impediments to higher growth and employment. Speaking in Pretoria at an event hosted by the South African Institute of International Affairs, first deputy MD David Lipton said that, while there were external factors both supporting and constraining growth in the economy, South Africa needed to “do more on its own” to overcome a number of “home-grown” limits to faster economic expansion.
Steel