Often new steel traders will ask, what is a coiled snail? What is rebar? Are they the same thing? What's different? Old steel traders often tell you the biggest difference between them based on years of experience.
Today I will summarize for you what are the similarities and differences between these two products.
Coiled snail steel is a kind of rebar, which refers to ribbed steel with spiral ribs on the surface of the steel, and also refers to rebar coiled together like wire.
The rebar is only 9-12, and the disc snail can be intercepted at will according to the needs.
Rebar is a common name for hot-rolled ribbed steel bars, which belong to small section steel and are mainly used for the skeleton of reinforced concrete building components. In use, it is required to have certain mechanical strength, bending deformation performance and process welding performance. The raw material billet for the production of rebar is sedative melted carbon structural steel or low-alloy structural steel, and the finished steel bar is delivered in hot-rolled, normalized or hot-rolled state.
The difference between disc screw steel and light round steel is that the surface has longitudinal ribs and transverse ribs, usually with two longitudinal ribs and horizontal ribs evenly distributed along the length direction.
The differences between the two:
Steel reinforcement seems to have rebar and disc snail is not the same, is from different rolling mill products, rebar is generally a straight type, coil conch is a product of wire rod rolling mill, the shape is disc-shaped. It is commonly said that the diameter of rebar is mostly 10-34mm. The coil snail is generally less than 10mm in diameter, and because it is too thin, it is usually coiled up and placed, and the price must be that the price of the coil snail will be a little more expensive.
Similarities between the two:
All for construction, all ribbed.