Carbon Steel Pipe

Carbon steel pipes are made of steel ingots or solid round steel by perforating capillary tubes, and then made by hot rolling, cold rolling or cold drawing. Carbon steel pipes are divided into two types: hot-rolled and cold-rolled (drawn) steel pipes:

Hot-rolled carbon steel pipes are divided into general steel pipes, low and medium pressure boiler steel pipes, high pressure boiler steel pipes, alloy steel pipes, stainless steel pipes, petroleum cracking pipes, geological steel pipes and other steel pipes.

In addition to general steel pipes, low and medium pressure boiler steel pipes, high pressure boiler steel pipes, alloy steel pipes, stainless steel pipes, petroleum cracking pipes, and other steel pipes, cold-rolled (dial) carbon steel pipes also include carbon thin-walled steel pipes, alloy thin-walled steel pipes, Rust thin-walled steel pipes, special-shaped steel pipes. The outer diameter of hot-rolled seamless pipe is generally greater than 32mm, and the wall thickness is 2.5-75mm. The outer diameter of cold-rolled Seamless Tube can reach 6mm, and the wall thickness can reach 0.25mm. The outer diameter of thin-walled pipe can reach 5mm, and the wall thickness is less than 0.25mm. Cold rolling has higher dimensional accuracy than hot rolling.

General carbon steel pipe: it is made by hot rolling or cold rolling of high-quality carbon steel such as 10, 20, 30, 35, 45, etc. 10, 20 and other low carbon steel seamless pipes are mainly used for fluid conveying pipelines. Seamless tubes made of medium carbon steel such as 45 and 40Cr are used to manufacture mechanical parts, such as stressed parts of automobiles and tractors. Generally, carbon steel pipes are used to ensure strength and flattening tests. Hot-rolled steel pipes are delivered in a hot-rolled or heat-treated state; cold-rolled steel pipes are delivered in a heat-treated state.