What is the temperature of hot dip galvanized pipe?
Hot-dip galvanized pipes are made by heating the steel pipe to a high temperature of about 450℃, melting its surface and immersing it in molten zinc liquid, thereby forming a layer of zinc coating on the surface of the steel pipe. This process ensures that the zinc forms a tight bond with the surface of the steel pipe, providing excellent corrosion resistance.
Since the steel pipe is heated to a very high temperature during the hot-dip galvanizing process, hot-dip galvanized pipes have a higher applicable temperature range than electro-galvanized pipes. Generally, the applicable temperature range of hot-dip galvanized pipes is be
tween -40℃ and 200℃, which allows it to maintain stable performance in a variety of environments and applications.
Specification | Description |
Material | Hot Dip Galvanized Steel Pipe |
Standard | BS 1387 |
Pipe Size | Range from DN15 to DN200 |
Wall Thickness | Range from 1.6mm to 6.0mm |
Zinc Coating | Average coating thickness of 610g/m² |
Temperature Range | -40°C to 200°C |
Applications | Fire protection, power plants, highways, construction, etc. |
Advantages | Even zinc coating, strong adhesion, long service life |