Type 316 stainless steel is an austenitic grade with added molybdenum. The alloy offers improved corrosion resistance when compared with Type 304, particularly in chloride environments.

Type 316L stainless steel in a molybdenum bearing austenitic. It is more resistant to general corrosion and pitting than conventional nickel chromium stainless steels such as 302-304. It has the following characteristics:Higher creep resistance,Excellent formability,Rupture and tensile strength at high temperatures,Corrosion and pitting resistance.

ASTM A36 steel plate is one of the most common grades of steel used in structural applications. This mild carbon steel grade contains chemical alloys that give it properties such as machinability, ductility, and strength that are ideal for use in constructing a variety of structures.

ASTM A283 steel coil is low carbon structural steel that is formable and strong. It shows excellent weldability and machining capability, making it ideal for use in industrial and commercial structures. There are four grades: A, B, C, and D.

Single reduced product is cold rolled to the finished gauge, then continuously annealed and coated with a thin layer of tin.

Double reduced product is given a partial cold reduction to reach an intermediate gauge, then annealed and given another cold reduction to the final gauge prior to coating with tin. The resulting product is stiffer, harder, and stronger than single reduced, in some cases, allowing customers to utilize lighter gauge steel in their application.

Galvanized steel sheet is standard steel that is coated in zinc to provide enhanced corrosion resistance. The galvanized protective coating protects the iron steel substrate from corrosion due to moisture, saturated environmental conditions, or ambient humidity.

Galvalume steel sheet is carbon steel coated with an aluminum-zinc alloy using a continuous hot-dipped process combining the corrosion protection and high-temperature resistance of aluminum with the formability and galvanic protection of zinc.