Products FAQ

Q171:

What are the delivery conditions for CCS EH32 shipbuilding steel plates?

A:

The steel plates are typically supplied in a TMCP (Thermomechanically Controlled Process) or normalised condition, designed to ensure they meet the required low-temperature toughness specifications.

Q172:

Does your CCS EH32 shipbuilding steel plate support third-party inspection?

A:

Yes, all our shipbuilding steel plates are subject to official third-party inspections by organisations such as SGS. All inspection costs and testing procedures are negotiable in accordance with the customer’s requirements.

Q173:

Is CCS EH32 shipbuilding steel suitable for use in extremely low-temperature environments?

A:

Yes. As a Grade E high-strength structural steel for marine applications, CCS EH32 shipbuilding steel plate has undergone Charpy V-notch impact testing at -40°C. For applications requiring even lower temperatures, we can supply plates certified for impact toughness at -60°C upon request.

Q174:

What is the difference between CCS DH32 and EH32?

A:

The main difference between the two lies in the temperature at which the impact toughness test is conducted.

CCS DH32 requires impact testing to be carried out at -20°C;

CCS EH32 requires impact testing to be carried out at -40°C.

Consequently, EH32 offers superior low-temperature impact resistance, making it more suitable for extremely cold marine environments and providing greater safety.

Q175:

What are the delivery conditions for CCS DH36 shipbuilding steel plates?

A:

Depending on your project requirements, we supply CCS DH36 shipbuilding steel plates in normalized (N), thermomechanically controlled process (TMCP), controlled rolled (CR) or hot rolled (HR) conditions.

Q176:

Can you customize the dimensions of CCS DH36 shipbuilding steel plates?

A:

Of course. We can customize dimensions, heat treatment, and surface treatment based on customer drawings to meet the specific construction requirements of various marine projects.

Q177:

What is the difference between CCS DH36 and CCS AH36?

A:

The DH36 has better low-temperature toughness (impact at -20°C) than the AH36 (impact at 0°C), making it suitable for cold waters.

Q178:

What is the difference between CCS DH36 and ABS DH36?

A:

The CCS DH36 and ABS DH36 have consistent key mechanical properties: a minimum yield strength of 355 MPa and a tensile strength range of 490 - 630 MPa.

The difference between the two lies in the certifying classification societies: CCS stands for China Classification Society, and ABS stands for American Bureau of Shipping.

Both materials are widely recognized and accepted by the international shipbuilding industry.

Q179:

Can you provide third-party inspection for your CCS DH36 shipbuilding steel plates?

A:

Of course. We can arrange for third-party inspections (SGS, BV, LR) at our factory prior to shipment, as requested by the customer.

Q180:

Does your CCS DH32 shipbuilding steel plate support third-party certification?

A:

Yes. All of our CCS DH32 shipbuilding steel plates are officially certified by CCS and are subject to inspection by third-party agencies such as SGS.

···1617181920···
Wechat
Wechat