Galfan (zinc-5% aluminium hot-dip coating alloy) Zn-5Al
Zn-5Al hot-dip coating: about 95% zinc and 5% aluminium (SSAB)
Also known as EN name ZA, ASTM GF, Galfan
Galfan is a hot-dip coating of about 95% zinc and 5% aluminium on steel strip and wire (SSAB).
Evidence level
2 of 5
Lab-measured
- 0Predicted only. No one has made it, or no measurement exists.
- 1Calculated. Only calculated or predicted values from sources.
- 2Lab-measured. Measured properties with their conditions stated.
- 3Space-relevant tests. Measured in conditions relevant to space, such as vacuum or atomic oxygen.
- 4Ground-qualified. Qualified for an application on the ground.
- 5Flown or field-proven. Flight or field results exist.
Corrosion in salt spray
510 h
Density
6.7 kg/dm3
Melting range
381 to 386 °C
Recipe, share of the weight
- Zn balance, about 95% per SSABZinc
- Al guaranteed analysis, tolerance ±0.3 %Aluminium
- La+Ce small amount, not quantifiedMixed rare earth elements
Best for
Steel parts that must resist corrosion longer than galvanizing and still bend or deep-draw without the coating cracking (SSAB)
Weakest at
No space, vacuum or radiation test found; the corrosion evidence is ground testing, mostly on one study of coated wire
Risk at a glance
- People Moderate. Hazardous as coated steel; welding fumes
- If it fails Moderate. Coating consumed, then steel corrodes (wire in salt spray)
- Corrosion Moderate. In the same salt spray test, Galfan wire was covered by white corrosion products at 510 h, against 264 h for galvanized wire.
Quick facts: Zn-5Al
| Property | Value | Basis |
|---|---|---|
| Density | 6.6 to 6.7 g/cm³ | 2 sourced values across conditions |
| Melting point | 381 to 386 °C | 1 sourced value |
What is the density of Galfan (Zn-5Al)?
Galfan (Zn-5Al) has a density of 6.6 to 6.7 g/cm³. The range covers 2 sourced values across the tempers, forms and test conditions the sources report; room-temperature values are used where a source states a temperature.
What is the melting point of Galfan (Zn-5Al)?
Galfan (Zn-5Al) has a melting point of 381 to 386 °C. The source and test conditions are listed in the properties table on this page.
What are the other names and codes for Galfan (Zn-5Al)?
Galfan (Zn-5Al) is also written as EN name ZA, ASTM GF, Galfan. Each code is printed in the source listed beside it in the designations table.
What is Galfan (Zn-5Al) used for?
Uses recorded in the sources include Cable wire for cable-stayed and suspension bridges (high-strength steel wire); Roofing, door and window frames and metal wall structures (ZA-coated sheet steel).
Why it exists
Galfan is a zinc-aluminium coating for steel, made by running the steel through a hot-dip bath of about 95% zinc and 5% aluminium. It is used where a steel part must last longer than with plain galvanizing, and where the coating must still survive bending and deep drawing. SSAB calls its eutectic composition the reason the coating adheres well and forms a lamellar microstructure. The cable-wire study and the manufacturer both describe corrosion resistance above that of galvanized steel.
Where it's used
Bridge cables
In a 2023 study, Galfan steel wire is described as widely used in cable bridges because it resists corrosion better than galvanized wire. The authors' model gives an average life of 28.47 years for a Galfan suspender wire against 17.24 years for galvanized wire under the comprehensive traffic-flow case. That is a model output, not a bridge measurement.
Building sheet
The EN 10346:2015 summary lists roofing, door and window frames, metal wall structures, false ceilings, shutters and profiles as areas of use for zinc-aluminium coated steel.
Recipe
Zn-5Al hot-dip coating: about 95% zinc and 5% aluminium (SSAB); a eutectic-composition alloy coating on steel
Galfan is a zinc-aluminium alloy coating of about 95% zinc and 5% aluminium (SSAB). Steel coil runs continuously through a hot-dip bath of that alloy, so the coating forms on the steel as it is pulled through (SSAB). The Nyrstar datasheet guarantees 5.3% aluminium with a tolerance of ±0.3%, which is slightly above the nominal 5% that SSAB gives.
| Ingredient | Share of the weight | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| Zinc Zn | balance, about 95% per SSAB | The main metal. Zinc is the layer that corrodes first and so protects the steel underneath. |
| Aluminium Al | guaranteed analysis, tolerance ±0.3 % | Raises corrosion resistance and gives a eutectic composition that improves coating adhesion and forming (SSAB). |
| Mixed rare earth elements La+Ce | small amount, not quantified | A small addition in the coated wire of the 2023 study; the amount is not given there. |
Weight shares are as printed in the sources.
What it can do
Corrosion in salt spray
510 h
measured
In a neutral salt spray test, Galfan-coated steel wire was completely covered by white corrosion products at 510 h, against 264 h for galvanized wire. Reddish-brown rust sheets appeared at 1389 h on the Galfan wire, against 510 h on the galvanized wire.
Damaged spots
Because the coating is sacrificial, it still protects cut edges and scratches to some degree, according to SSAB. The page gives no test duration for that protection.
Coating weight
EN 10346:2015 sets a minimum coating weight from 95 g/m2 for the thinnest class to 300 g/m2 for the thickest class, in the triple spot test.
Density
6.7 kg/dm3
measured
The density is 6.7 kg/dm3 in the Nyrstar datasheet, and 6.6 g/cm3 for the ZA coating class in the EN 10346 table.
Melting range
381 to 386 °C
measured
The solidification range is 381 to 386 °C, per the Nyrstar datasheet, so the bath runs well above room temperature.
How it compares
The comparison in these sources is with galvanized (pure zinc) steel. In the same neutral salt spray test, Galfan-coated wire was completely covered by white corrosion products at 510 h, against 264 h for galvanized wire, and showed reddish-brown rust sheets at 1389 h against 510 h. The modelled average bridge-cable life is 28.47 years for Galfan against 17.24 years for galvanized wire. SSAB claims about twice the corrosion resistance of galvanized steel, with no test conditions printed.
The same measurements for each material, so you can compare them. Each row names the key condition under the value; the full conditions and methods are in the numbered notes under Technical details. Other materials are shown beside it; each was measured under its own conditions, so open its page before comparing closely. Compare every grade in the family.
| Measurement | Zn-5Al | Zn | Zamak | Zn minor alloys |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Thermal behavior and safety | ||||
| Melting range, Galfan (solidification range) | 381 to 386 °C3 | 419.5 °C | 381 to 387 °C | 420 °C |
| Lifetime and stability | ||||
| Modelled average service life, Galfan suspender wire, comprehensive traffic flow | 28.47 years14 | no data | no data | no data |
| Modelled average service life, galvanized suspender wire, comprehensive traffic flow (comparison) | 17.24 years15 | no data | no data | no data |
| Physical and electrical | ||||
| Density, Galfan coating alloy (Nyrstar datasheet) | 6.7 kg/dm31 | 7.133 g/cm³ | no data | 7.2 g/cm³ |
| Density, ZA coating class (EN 10346) | 6.6 g/cm³2 | 7.133 g/cm³ | no data | 7.2 g/cm³ |
| Typical coating thickness per side, ZA095 (single spot test) | 7 µm8 | no data | no data | no data |
| Other measurements | ||||
| Aluminium content, guaranteed analysis | 5.3 %4 | no data | no data | no data |
| Lead content, maximum (lead-free grade) | < 0.005 %5 | no data | no data | no data |
| Minimum coating weight, ZA095 (triple spot test) | > 95 g/m26 | no data | no data | no data |
| Minimum coating weight, ZA300 (triple spot test) | > 300 g/m27 | no data | no data | no data |
| Corrosion resistance relative to hot-dip galvanized (GI) steel, manufacturer statement | 2 x GI9 | no data | no data | no data |
| Time to complete white corrosion product cover, Galfan-coated steel wire | 510 h10 | no data | no data | no data |
| Time to complete white corrosion product cover, galvanized steel wire (comparison) | 264 h11 | no data | no data | no data |
| Time to reddish-brown rust sheets, Galfan-coated steel wire | 1389 h12 | no data | no data | no data |
| Time to reddish-brown rust sheets, galvanized steel wire (comparison) | 510 h13 | no data | no data | no data |
Why choose it, and why not
Good for
- Corrosion life beyond plain galvanizing: SSAB's 2x claim, and 510 h against 264 h to full white cover in salt spray.
- Forming and bending: SSAB says the lamellar microstructure suits deep drawing, roll forming, profiling and bending.
Watch out for
- The coating is sacrificial. Once the zinc-aluminium layer is consumed, the steel corrodes, as the wire test showed at 1389 h.
- The two density values differ: 6.7 kg/dm3 in the datasheet and 6.6 g/cm3 in the EN 10346 table.
- No space, vacuum or radiation data were found. All corrosion evidence here is ground testing.
Galfan is a well-documented corrosion coating for steel on Earth, with lab results better than galvanizing. Nothing yet shows it for space.
Technical details
For scientists and researchers. Everything above comes from the record below: every number with its method, its conditions and its source.
Other names and standards
The same grade under other systems, as datasheets and standards print them. Each code was checked against the page it comes from.
| System | Codes |
|---|---|
| EN name | ZA (coating designation in EN 10346, as SSAB states) |
| ASTM | GF (coating designation, as SSAB states) |
| Trade name | Galfan |
Notes
The method, full conditions and any caveat for the numbered rows above.
| # | Measurement | Method | Conditions | Caveat |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Density, Galfan coating alloy (Nyrstar datasheet) | Value printed in the physical data table of the Nyrstar Galfan technical datasheet (Nov 2020) | alloy Zn-5Al continuous galvanizing grade (Galfan)unit in source kg/dm³form not stated | — |
| 2 | Density, ZA coating class (EN 10346) | Value printed once in the Density column of the ZA coating table; the cell is merged across all six ZA rows | coating class ZA095 to ZA300 (one value printed for all six ZA classes)unit in source g/cm³ | The two sources differ by 0.1 g/cm3 (6.6 in the standard table, 6.7 kg/dm3 in the manufacturer datasheet); both are kept. |
| 3 | Melting range, Galfan (solidification range) | Range printed in the physical data table of the Nyrstar datasheet | alloy Galfan Zn-5Alproperty melting point / solidification range, printed as 381~386 | — |
| 4 | Aluminium content, guaranteed analysis | Value in the chemical specification table ('Guaranteed analysis') of the Nyrstar datasheet | tolerance ±0.3 %basis guaranteed analysis as printed; weight basis not stated | The SSAB page gives the nominal split as 5% aluminium; the datasheet guarantee is 5.3% with a ±0.3% tolerance. |
| 5 | Lead content, maximum (lead-free grade) | Limit printed in the chemical specification table of the Nyrstar datasheet | limit maximum, as printed (≤ 0.005%)grade continuous galvanizing grade (described as lead free) | — |
| 6 | Minimum coating weight, ZA095 (triple spot test) | Minimum weight printed in the Zinc-aluminium (ZA) coating weight table of the EN 10346:2015 excerpt | coating class ZA095test triple spot testbasis both surfaces (table footnote a)single spot test 80 g/m2 minimum as printed | SSAB prints the same 95 g/m2 minimum (triple spot test) for ZA095. |
| 7 | Minimum coating weight, ZA300 (triple spot test) | Minimum weight printed in the Zinc-aluminium (ZA) coating weight table of the EN 10346:2015 excerpt | coating class ZA300test triple spot testbasis both surfaces (table footnote a) | — |
| 8 | Typical coating thickness per side, ZA095 (single spot test) | Typical value printed in the Zinc-aluminium (ZA) coating weight table of the EN 10346:2015 excerpt | coating class ZA095test single spot testrange printed 5 to 12 µm | — |
| 9 | Corrosion resistance relative to hot-dip galvanized (GI) steel, manufacturer statement | Statement printed on the SSAB Galfan product page ('2x the corrosion resistance of GI steel') | comparison hot-dip galvanized (GI) steelbasis manufacturer statement; no test method, exposure or duration printed | A manufacturer claim. No test that supports it could be opened from this page. |
| 10 | Time to complete white corrosion product cover, Galfan-coated steel wire | Time at which the wire surface was completely covered by white corrosion products, from the Corrosion Phenomenon section; visual | test neutral salt spray, test room temperature 35 ± 1 °C, NaCl 50 g/Lspecimen high-strength steel wire, diameter 5.25 mm, Galfan coating 337 g/m2product Galfan coated wire | — |
| 11 | Time to complete white corrosion product cover, galvanized steel wire (comparison) | Time at which the galvanized wire was completely covered by white corrosion products, from the Corrosion Phenomenon section; visual | test neutral salt spray, test room temperature 35 ± 1 °C, NaCl 50 g/Lspecimen galvanized (pure zinc coating) high-strength steel wire, diameter 5.34 mm | Comparison row for galvanized (pure zinc) wire, not Galfan. |
| 12 | Time to reddish-brown rust sheets, Galfan-coated steel wire | Time at which reddish-brown corrosion products had connected into sheets, after which uneven pits showed once products were removed; visual | test neutral salt spray, test room temperature 35 ± 1 °C, NaCl 50 g/Lspecimen high-strength steel wire, diameter 5.25 mm, Galfan coating 337 g/m2 | — |
| 13 | Time to reddish-brown rust sheets, galvanized steel wire (comparison) | Time at which reddish-brown corrosion products had connected into sheets on the galvanized wire; visual | test neutral salt spray, test room temperature 35 ± 1 °C, NaCl 50 g/Lspecimen galvanized (pure zinc coating) high-strength steel wire, diameter 5.34 mm | Comparison row for galvanized (pure zinc) wire, not Galfan. |
| 14 | Modelled average service life, Galfan suspender wire, comprehensive traffic flow | Average life printed by the authors from their corrosion-fatigue model (life distribution, Figure 26) | basis model of a long-span suspension bridge suspender, comprehensive traffic flow; a model output, not a bridge measurementcoating Galfan steel wire | — |
| 15 | Modelled average service life, galvanized suspender wire, comprehensive traffic flow (comparison) | Average life printed by the authors from their corrosion-fatigue model (life distribution, Figure 26) | basis model of a long-span suspension bridge suspender, comprehensive traffic flow; a model output, not a bridge measurementcoating galvanized steel wire | Comparison row for galvanized (pure zinc) wire, not Galfan. |
Corrosion and compatibility
What happens when it meets other materials and environments.
| Environment | Concern | What happens |
|---|---|---|
| Neutral salt spray on Galfan-coated high-strength steel wire (diameter 5.25 mm, coating 337 g/m2) | moderate | In the same salt spray test, Galfan wire was covered by white corrosion products at 510 h, against 264 h for galvanized wire.1 |
| Cut edges, scratches and impact damage on Galfan-coated steel | not rated | The Galfan coating is sacrificial, so it still protects damaged spots to some degree. No test duration is given.2 |
| Comparison with hot-dip galvanized steel, general | not rated | Both the EN 10346 summary and SSAB say Galfan resists corrosion better than galvanized steel. Neither prints test conditions.3 |
| # | Environment | Details | Test conditions |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Neutral salt spray on Galfan-coated high-strength steel wire (diameter 5.25 mm, coating 337 g/m2) | The coating is consumed first. Reddish-brown rust sheets appeared on the Galfan wire at 1389 h, and the authors then saw uneven pits once the corrosion products were removed. The authors describe the Galfan coating as corroding more slowly than the pure zinc coating in this test. | test neutral salt spray, test room temperature 35 ± 1 °C, NaCl 50 g/L (Tables 2 and 5 of the study)rating basis severity of coating loss and rust in this lab test, not a service life |
| 2 | Cut edges, scratches and impact damage on Galfan-coated steel | SSAB says the coating being sacrificial means it can still provide a level of corrosion resistance to cut edges or to surfaces where the ZA coating has been damaged by scratches or impacts. The page gives no test data for this. | basis manufacturer description; no exposure, duration or test method printed |
| 3 | Comparison with hot-dip galvanized steel, general | The UNI EN 10346:2015 summary gives greater corrosion resistance than hot-dip galvanized steels as the main characteristic of the product, because of the combined action of zinc and aluminium. SSAB states about twice the corrosion resistance of hot-dip galvanized steel. | basis general statements in a standard summary and a manufacturer page; no test method printed |
Risks and side effects
Hazards to people, what happens when a cell overheats, and how the material is handled and stored.
For people
The coated-steel safety data sheet classifies the product as hazardous. No data sheet for the bath alloy alone was opened, and the coated-steel sheet classification covers the steel as well.
- The data sheet
- The Steel Dynamics data sheet for Zinc-5% Aluminum Alloy-Coated Sheet Steel uses the signal word DANGER and the statement 'Suspected of causing cancer.' It names welding fumes and nickel as the carcinogen notes.
- Fume
- All zinc-based coatings produce zinc oxide welding fumes that need ventilation (SSAB). The data sheet advises 'Do not breathe dusts / fume / gas / mist.'
In a fire
The coated steel product gives off fumes when it burns.
- Burning
- The data sheet says thermal oxidative decomposition of the steel product can produce fumes containing oxides of iron and manganese.
Handling and storage
Ordinary precautions for metal coated steel apply, taken from the sources.
- Storage
- The EN 10346 summary asks that coated steel avoid moisture and water in transport and storage and be kept in a dry environment.
- Painting
- Oils and impurities must be removed before painting, and zinc-phosphating helps paint adhesion (SSAB).
Test details
The original wording and numbers from the sources, for readers who want them.
Failure risks
| Failure | Trigger and consequence |
|---|---|
| Coating consumed, then steel corrodes (wire in salt spray)moderate severity | Long neutral salt spray exposure of Galfan-coated wireReddish-brown rust sheets appeared at 1389 h on the Galfan wire; the steel under the coating corroded once the zinc-aluminium layer was consumed. |
| Exposed steel at cut edges and damaged spotsmoderate severity | Cutting, scratching or impact that removes the ZA coatingThe coating protects exposed steel only sacrificially, while enough zinc-aluminium remains; SSAB prints no duration for this protection. |
Side effects on surrounding parts
| Affects | Effect |
|---|---|
| Welders and the work area | All zinc-based coatings produce zinc oxide welding fumes, so the work area needs proper ventilation (SSAB). |
| Welding equipment and electrodes | Because the coating is thinner than zinc, the welding current and electrode force can be lowered, which extends electrode life (SSAB). |
Handling and storage
- The EN 10346:2015 summary says that during transportation and storage, galvanized materials should avoid contact with moisture or water as much as possible and be kept in a dry environment.
- Oils and impurities must be fully removed before painting, and zinc-phosphating or another pretreatment helps paint adhesion (SSAB).
Mitigations
- Painting further improves the corrosion resistance of the steel part (SSAB).
Supply and geography
How common the raw materials are and where they come from.
Zinc
- Top producers (2025)
- China 31.5%, Peru 11.5%, Australia 8.5%, Mexico 6%
- Critical mineral lists
- EU: not listed
- Recycling
- USGS: refined zinc produced in the United States was recovered from secondary materials, including galvanizing residues and crude zinc oxide recovered from electric arc furnace dust.
- Substitutes
- USGS: aluminum and plastics substitute for galvanized sheet in automobiles; aluminum alloys replace zinc coatings in other applications.
Aluminium
- Top producers (2025)
- China 60.8%, India 5.7%, Russia 5.3%, Canada 4.5%
- Critical mineral lists
- EU: listed
- Recycling
- USGS (United States): aluminum recovered from old scrap was equivalent to about 28% of apparent consumption in 2025.
- Substitutes
- USGS: composites, steel, vinyl and wood can substitute for aluminum in construction.
Documents
Datasheets, safety data sheets, papers and standards you can open.
Full record
The complete spore, as stored. Free to reuse under CC-BY-4.0. Images keep the licence shown with each one.
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spore: profile
id: galfan-zinc-5-aluminium
spore_version: 0.2
family: zinc-alloys
name: Galfan (zinc-5% aluminium hot-dip coating alloy)
abbreviation: Zn-5Al
role: corrosion-protective hot-dip coating on steel strip and wire
category: metals
type: heavy-metals
summary: |
Galfan is a hot-dip coating of about 95% zinc and 5% aluminium on steel strip and wire (SSAB). Nyrstar's datasheet gives its density as 6.7 kg/dm³ and its solidification range as 381 to 386 °C. In a neutral salt spray test on Galfan-coated steel wire, white corrosion products covered the whole surface at 510 h, against 264 h for galvanized wire, in one published study.
best_for: Steel parts that must resist corrosion longer than galvanizing and still bend or deep-draw without the coating cracking (SSAB)
weakest_at: No space, vacuum or radiation test found; the corrosion evidence is ground testing, mostly on one study of coated wire
identity:
formula: 'Zn-5Al hot-dip coating: about 95% zinc and 5% aluminium (SSAB); a eutectic-composition alloy coating on steel'
source: ssab-galfan
where: 'Introduction paragraph: a hot-dip bath of 95% zinc and 5% aluminum; the eutectic composition'
designations:
- system: Trade name
code: Galfan
source: nyrstar-galfan
where: Title line, Continuous Galvanizing Grade (Galfan)
- system: EN name
code: ZA
note: coating designation in EN 10346, as SSAB states
source: ssab-galfan
where: 'Introduction paragraph: the EN 10346 standard refers to ZA'
- system: ASTM
code: GF
note: coating designation, as SSAB states
source: ssab-galfan
where: 'Introduction paragraph: ASTM uses the GF designation'
tags:
environments: []
stresses: []
applications:
- structures
properties:
- benchmark: density
label: Density, Galfan coating alloy (Nyrstar datasheet)
value: 6.7
unit: kg/dm3
scope: material
conditions:
alloy: Zn-5Al continuous galvanizing grade (Galfan)
unit_in_source: kg/dm³
form: not stated
method: Value printed in the physical data table of the Nyrstar Galfan technical datasheet (Nov 2020)
status: ground
source: nyrstar-galfan
where: Physical data table, row Density
- benchmark: density
label: Density, ZA coating class (EN 10346)
value: 6.6
unit: g/cm3
scope: material
conditions:
coating_class: ZA095 to ZA300 (one value printed for all six ZA classes)
unit_in_source: g/cm³
method: Value printed once in the Density column of the ZA coating table; the cell is merged across all six ZA rows
status: ground
note: The two sources differ by 0.1 g/cm3 (6.6 in the standard table, 6.7 kg/dm3 in the manufacturer datasheet); both are kept.
source: en10346-commit
where: Zinc-aluminium (ZA) coating weight table, Density column
- benchmark: melting_point
label: Melting range, Galfan (solidification range)
value: 381
value_high: 386
bound: range
unit: °C
scope: material
conditions:
alloy: Galfan Zn-5Al
property: melting point / solidification range, printed as 381~386
method: Range printed in the physical data table of the Nyrstar datasheet
status: ground
source: nyrstar-galfan
where: Physical data table, row Melting Point/solidification range
- benchmark: aluminium_content
label: Aluminium content, guaranteed analysis
value: 5.3
unit: '%'
scope: material
conditions:
tolerance: ±0.3 %
basis: guaranteed analysis as printed; weight basis not stated
method: Value in the chemical specification table ('Guaranteed analysis') of the Nyrstar datasheet
status: ground
note: The SSAB page gives the nominal split as 5% aluminium; the datasheet guarantee is 5.3% with a ±0.3% tolerance.
source: nyrstar-galfan
where: Chemical specification table, row Al
- benchmark: lead_content_max
label: Lead content, maximum (lead-free grade)
value: 0.005
bound: upper
unit: '%'
scope: material
conditions:
limit: maximum, as printed (≤ 0.005%)
grade: continuous galvanizing grade (described as lead free)
method: Limit printed in the chemical specification table of the Nyrstar datasheet
status: ground
source: nyrstar-galfan
where: Chemical specification table, row Pb; Uses paragraph (lead free)
- benchmark: coating_weight_minimum
label: Minimum coating weight, ZA095 (triple spot test)
value: 95
bound: lower
unit: g/m2
scope: material
conditions:
coating_class: ZA095
test: triple spot test
basis: both surfaces (table footnote a)
single_spot_test: 80 g/m2 minimum as printed
method: Minimum weight printed in the Zinc-aluminium (ZA) coating weight table of the EN 10346:2015 excerpt
status: ground
note: SSAB prints the same 95 g/m2 minimum (triple spot test) for ZA095.
source: en10346-commit
where: Zinc-aluminium (ZA) coating weight table, column Minimum weight, triple spot test, row ZA095
- benchmark: coating_weight_minimum
label: Minimum coating weight, ZA300 (triple spot test)
value: 300
bound: lower
unit: g/m2
scope: material
conditions:
coating_class: ZA300
test: triple spot test
basis: both surfaces (table footnote a)
method: Minimum weight printed in the Zinc-aluminium (ZA) coating weight table of the EN 10346:2015 excerpt
status: ground
source: en10346-commit
where: Zinc-aluminium (ZA) coating weight table, column Minimum weight, triple spot test, row ZA300
- benchmark: coating_thickness_typical
label: Typical coating thickness per side, ZA095 (single spot test)
value: 7
unit: µm
scope: material
conditions:
coating_class: ZA095
test: single spot test
range_printed: 5 to 12 µm
method: Typical value printed in the Zinc-aluminium (ZA) coating weight table of the EN 10346:2015 excerpt
status: ground
source: en10346-commit
where: Zinc-aluminium (ZA) coating weight table, column Typical value, row ZA095
- benchmark: corrosion_resistance_vs_gi
label: Corrosion resistance relative to hot-dip galvanized (GI) steel, manufacturer statement
value: 2
unit: x GI
scope: material
conditions:
comparison: hot-dip galvanized (GI) steel
basis: manufacturer statement; no test method, exposure or duration printed
method: Statement printed on the SSAB Galfan product page ('2x the corrosion resistance of GI steel')
status: ground
note: A manufacturer claim. No test that supports it could be opened from this page.
source: ssab-galfan
where: 'Page headline: 2x the corrosion resistance of GI steel'
- benchmark: white_corrosion_cover_time
label: Time to complete white corrosion product cover, Galfan-coated steel wire
value: 510
unit: h
scope: material
conditions:
test: neutral salt spray, test room temperature 35 ± 1 °C, NaCl 50 g/L
specimen: high-strength steel wire, diameter 5.25 mm, Galfan coating 337 g/m2
product: Galfan coated wire
method: Time at which the wire surface was completely covered by white corrosion products, from the Corrosion Phenomenon section; visual
status: ground
source: wire2023
where: Section 3 (Corrosion Phenomenon), first paragraph; Tables 2 and 5
- benchmark: white_corrosion_cover_time
label: Time to complete white corrosion product cover, galvanized steel wire (comparison)
value: 264
unit: h
scope: material
conditions:
test: neutral salt spray, test room temperature 35 ± 1 °C, NaCl 50 g/L
specimen: galvanized (pure zinc coating) high-strength steel wire, diameter 5.34 mm
method: Time at which the galvanized wire was completely covered by white corrosion products, from the Corrosion Phenomenon section; visual
status: ground
note: Comparison row for galvanized (pure zinc) wire, not Galfan.
source: wire2023
where: Section 3 (Corrosion Phenomenon), first paragraph; Table 2
- benchmark: red_rust_sheet_time
label: Time to reddish-brown rust sheets, Galfan-coated steel wire
value: 1389
unit: h
scope: material
conditions:
test: neutral salt spray, test room temperature 35 ± 1 °C, NaCl 50 g/L
specimen: high-strength steel wire, diameter 5.25 mm, Galfan coating 337 g/m2
method: Time at which reddish-brown corrosion products had connected into sheets, after which uneven pits showed once products were removed; visual
status: ground
source: wire2023
where: Section 3 (Corrosion Phenomenon), paragraph beginning At 510 h
- benchmark: red_rust_sheet_time
label: Time to reddish-brown rust sheets, galvanized steel wire (comparison)
value: 510
unit: h
scope: material
conditions:
test: neutral salt spray, test room temperature 35 ± 1 °C, NaCl 50 g/L
specimen: galvanized (pure zinc coating) high-strength steel wire, diameter 5.34 mm
method: Time at which reddish-brown corrosion products had connected into sheets on the galvanized wire; visual
status: ground
note: Comparison row for galvanized (pure zinc) wire, not Galfan.
source: wire2023
where: Section 3 (Corrosion Phenomenon), paragraph beginning At 510 h
- benchmark: service_life
label: Modelled average service life, Galfan suspender wire, comprehensive traffic flow
value: 28.47
unit: years
scope: material
conditions:
basis: model of a long-span suspension bridge suspender, comprehensive traffic flow; a model output, not a bridge measurement
coating: Galfan steel wire
method: Average life printed by the authors from their corrosion-fatigue model (life distribution, Figure 26)
status: calculated
source: wire2023
where: Corrosion Fatigue of High-Strength Steel Wire section, text on Figure 26
- benchmark: service_life
label: Modelled average service life, galvanized suspender wire, comprehensive traffic flow (comparison)
value: 17.24
unit: years
scope: material
conditions:
basis: model of a long-span suspension bridge suspender, comprehensive traffic flow; a model output, not a bridge measurement
coating: galvanized steel wire
method: Average life printed by the authors from their corrosion-fatigue model (life distribution, Figure 26)
status: calculated
note: Comparison row for galvanized (pure zinc) wire, not Galfan.
source: wire2023
where: Corrosion Fatigue of High-Strength Steel Wire section, text on Figure 26
corrosion:
- environment: Neutral salt spray on Galfan-coated high-strength steel wire (diameter 5.25 mm, coating 337 g/m2)
headline: In the same salt spray test, Galfan wire was covered by white corrosion products at 510 h, against 264 h for galvanized wire.
effect: The coating is consumed first. Reddish-brown rust sheets appeared on the Galfan wire at 1389 h, and the authors then saw uneven pits once the corrosion products were removed. The authors describe the Galfan coating as corroding more slowly than the pure zinc coating in this test.
rating: moderate
conditions:
test: neutral salt spray, test room temperature 35 ± 1 °C, NaCl 50 g/L (Tables 2 and 5 of the study)
rating_basis: severity of coating loss and rust in this lab test, not a service life
source: wire2023
where: Section 3 (Corrosion Phenomenon); Table 5
- environment: Cut edges, scratches and impact damage on Galfan-coated steel
headline: The Galfan coating is sacrificial, so it still protects damaged spots to some degree. No test duration is given.
effect: SSAB says the coating being sacrificial means it can still provide a level of corrosion resistance to cut edges or to surfaces where the ZA coating has been damaged by scratches or impacts. The page gives no test data for this.
rating: unknown
conditions:
basis: manufacturer description; no exposure, duration or test method printed
source: ssab-galfan
where: Section 'ZA coating's tight steel bond'
- environment: Comparison with hot-dip galvanized steel, general
headline: Both the EN 10346 summary and SSAB say Galfan resists corrosion better than galvanized steel. Neither prints test conditions.
effect: The UNI EN 10346:2015 summary gives greater corrosion resistance than hot-dip galvanized steels as the main characteristic of the product, because of the combined action of zinc and aluminium. SSAB states about twice the corrosion resistance of hot-dip galvanized steel.
rating: unknown
conditions:
basis: general statements in a standard summary and a manufacturer page; no test method printed
source: en10346-commit
where: Zinc-coated steels paragraph (EN 10346:2015 excerpt); SSAB page headline
risks:
hazards:
- text: The Steel Dynamics safety data sheet for Zinc-5% Aluminum Alloy-Coated Sheet Steel classifies that product as a mixture hazardous under OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard, with the signal word DANGER.
ghs: []
source: sd-sds
where: Section 2(a) and 2(b), classification table
- text: The same data sheet says 'Suspected of causing cancer.' and lists welding fumes as IARC Group 2B; it advises 'Do not breathe dusts / fume / gas / mist.'
ghs: []
source: sd-sds
where: Section 2(b) statements; Section 11(g), Carcinogenicity
failure_risks:
- mode: Coating consumed, then steel corrodes (wire in salt spray)
trigger: Long neutral salt spray exposure of Galfan-coated wire
consequence: Reddish-brown rust sheets appeared at 1389 h on the Galfan wire; the steel under the coating corroded once the zinc-aluminium layer was consumed.
severity: moderate
source: wire2023
where: Section 3 (Corrosion Phenomenon)
- mode: Exposed steel at cut edges and damaged spots
trigger: Cutting, scratching or impact that removes the ZA coating
consequence: The coating protects exposed steel only sacrificially, while enough zinc-aluminium remains; SSAB prints no duration for this protection.
severity: moderate
source: ssab-galfan
where: Section 'ZA coating's tight steel bond'
side_effects:
- text: All zinc-based coatings produce zinc oxide welding fumes, so the work area needs proper ventilation (SSAB).
affects: Welders and the work area
source: ssab-galfan
where: Section 'Welding Galfan coated steels'
- text: Because the coating is thinner than zinc, the welding current and electrode force can be lowered, which extends electrode life (SSAB).
affects: Welding equipment and electrodes
source: ssab-galfan
where: Section 'Welding Galfan coated steels'
handling:
- text: The EN 10346:2015 summary says that during transportation and storage, galvanized materials should avoid contact with moisture or water as much as possible and be kept in a dry environment.
source: en10346-commit
where: Technical supply conditions paragraph
- text: Oils and impurities must be fully removed before painting, and zinc-phosphating or another pretreatment helps paint adhesion (SSAB).
source: ssab-galfan
where: Section 'Painting of ZA-coated steels'
mitigations:
- text: Painting further improves the corrosion resistance of the steel part (SSAB).
source: ssab-galfan
where: Section 'Painting of ZA-coated steels'
uses:
- application: structures
device: Cable wire for cable-stayed and suspension bridges (high-strength steel wire)
example: Galfan steel wire has recently started to be widely used because of its better corrosion resistance than galvanized steel wire.
source: wire2023
where: Abstract
- application: structures
device: Roofing, door and window frames and metal wall structures (ZA-coated sheet steel)
example: 'The EN 10346:2015 summary lists construction uses: door and window frames, roofing, metal wall structures, false ceilings and ceilings, shutters, and profiles in general.'
source: en10346-commit
where: Areas of use panel
supply:
- subject: Zinc
producers:
- country: China
share_percent: 31.5
year: 2025
- country: Peru
share_percent: 11.5
year: 2025
- country: Australia
share_percent: 8.5
year: 2025
- country: Mexico
share_percent: 6
year: 2025
critical_lists:
- list: EU critical raw materials list (list of 34 on the European Commission page; zinc not on it)
listed: false
recycling: 'USGS: refined zinc produced in the United States was recovered from secondary materials, including galvanizing residues and crude zinc oxide recovered from electric arc furnace dust.'
substitutes:
- 'USGS: aluminum and plastics substitute for galvanized sheet in automobiles; aluminum alloys replace zinc coatings in other applications.'
source: usgs-mcs2026-zinc
where: World Mine Production and Reserves table, 2025e world total 13,000 thousand t (rounded; shares calculated by Space Mushroom from the printed figures); Recycling; Substitutes
- subject: Aluminium
producers:
- country: China
share_percent: 60.8
year: 2025
- country: India
share_percent: 5.7
year: 2025
- country: Russia
share_percent: 5.3
year: 2025
- country: Canada
share_percent: 4.5
year: 2025
critical_lists:
- list: EU critical raw materials list (list of 34 on the European Commission page, printed as Bauxite; the page says aluminium and bauxite are merged)
listed: true
recycling: 'USGS (United States): aluminum recovered from old scrap was equivalent to about 28% of apparent consumption in 2025.'
substitutes:
- 'USGS: composites, steel, vinyl and wood can substitute for aluminum in construction.'
source: usgs-mcs2026-aluminum
where: World Smelter Production and Capacity table, 2025e world total 74,000 thousand t (rounded; shares calculated by Space Mushroom from the printed figures); Recycling; Substitutes
media: []
documents:
- title: 'Nyrstar: Continuous Galvanizing Grade (Galfan) technical datasheet'
type: datasheet
url: https://www.nyrstar.com/cdn/fe715de8-be03-4787-ac85-587600a28e39/technicaldatasheet-galfan-2020.pdf
year: 2020
- title: 'SSAB: Galfan zinc-aluminum steel coating (ZA, GF) product page'
type: datasheet
url: https://www.ssab.com/en/brands-and-products/steel-categories/metal-coated/galfan-coating
year: 2026
- title: UNI EN 10346:2015 excerpt, zinc-aluminium (ZA) coating table (Gruppo Commit summary)
type: standard
url: https://gruppocommit.it/wp-content/uploads/cit22_GALFAN_eng.pdf
year: 2015
- title: Corrosion Fatigue Degradation Characteristics of Galvanized and Galfan High-Strength Steel Wire (Materials 16, 708, open access)
type: paper
url: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9861807/
year: 2023
- title: 'Steel Dynamics SDS: Zinc-5% Aluminum Alloy-Coated Sheet Steel (revision 08/31/2018)'
type: sds
url: https://butler.steeldynamics.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Zinc-5-Aluminum-Alloy-Coated-Sheet-Steel-Product-Documents.pdf
year: 2018
- title: 'USGS Mineral Commodity Summaries 2026: Zinc'
type: report
url: https://pubs.usgs.gov/periodicals/mcs2026/mcs2026-zinc.pdf
year: 2026
- title: 'USGS Mineral Commodity Summaries 2026: Aluminum'
type: report
url: https://pubs.usgs.gov/periodicals/mcs2026/mcs2026-aluminum.pdf
year: 2026
- title: 'European Commission: Critical raw materials (list of 34 critical raw materials)'
type: report
url: https://single-market-economy.ec.europa.eu/sectors/raw-materials/areas-specific-interest/critical-raw-materials_en
year: 2023
gaps:
- No space, vacuum, radiation, thermal-vacuum or flight result for Galfan was found, and no space use is recorded (the uses are bridge cable wire and building sheet).
- Only one lab study (Materials 2023, 5.25 mm wire, neutral salt spray) gives Galfan-specific corrosion times; the two modelled service lives are the authors' model, not field data.
- Rebar hot-dip Zn-5Al study (MDPI Coatings 2024) was seen only in a search summary and not opened; no value from it is recorded.
- Hardness, thermal conductivity, thermal expansion and electrical conductivity of the Galfan coating itself were not found; the tensile and yield values printed for the coated wire belong to the steel substrate and are not recorded.
- The Nyrstar datasheet prints La+Ce 0.010~0.020 with no unit; the value is not recorded and the mixed rare earth share is not quantified.
- The Materials 2023 Table 3 coating composition prints Zn ≤95 and Al ≤5 with odd entries (Si, Mn), so it is not used; only the text's 5% aluminium is quoted.
- No SDS for a 95/5 zinc-aluminium bath alloy ingot was opened. The Steel Dynamics SDS covers 5% aluminium-zinc coated sheet steel (the steel product), so its hazards are not assigned to the bath alloy alone.
- Aquatic toxicity, GHS H-codes and an exposure limit for the Galfan coating were not found in any source opened.
- The USGS 2025 List of Critical Minerals page returned an access error; zinc and aluminium status on that US list is not recorded.
- Crustal abundance of zinc and aluminium was not read in an open source for this profile.
- The 2 times corrosion claim is a manufacturer statement with no test conditions; it is recorded with a note.
sources:
nyrstar-galfan:
title: Continuous Galvanizing Grade (Galfan) Technical Datasheet, Nyrstar Sales & Marketing
id: Nyrstar technical datasheet, Nov 2020
url: https://www.nyrstar.com/cdn/fe715de8-be03-4787-ac85-587600a28e39/technicaldatasheet-galfan-2020.pdf
year: 2020
kind: datasheet
license: manufacturer document, linked not reproduced
ssab-galfan:
title: Galfan zinc-aluminum steel coating (ZA, GF), SSAB product page
id: SSAB, Galfan coated steels
url: https://www.ssab.com/en/brands-and-products/steel-categories/metal-coated/galfan-coating
year: 2026
kind: web
license: manufacturer web page, linked not reproduced
en10346-commit:
title: 'UNI EN 10346:2015, zinc-coated steels, zinc-aluminium (ZA) or Galfan: excerpt (Gruppo Commit summary)'
id: EN 10346:2015 (excerpt)
url: https://gruppocommit.it/wp-content/uploads/cit22_GALFAN_eng.pdf
year: 2015
kind: standard
license: commercial summary of a European standard, linked not reproduced
wire2023:
title: Corrosion Fatigue Degradation Characteristics of Galvanized and Galfan High-Strength Steel Wire
id: doi:10.3390/ma16020708 (Materials 16(2), 708; PMC9861807)
url: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9861807/
year: 2023
kind: paper
license: CC BY 4.0 (as listed by PMC)
usgs-mcs2026-zinc:
title: Mineral Commodity Summaries 2026, Zinc
id: USGS MCS 2026, February 2026
url: https://pubs.usgs.gov/periodicals/mcs2026/mcs2026-zinc.pdf
year: 2026
kind: report
license: public domain (USGS)
usgs-mcs2026-aluminum:
title: Mineral Commodity Summaries 2026, Aluminum
id: USGS MCS 2026, February 2026
url: https://pubs.usgs.gov/periodicals/mcs2026/mcs2026-aluminum.pdf
year: 2026
kind: report
license: public domain (USGS)
ec-crm:
title: Critical raw materials, European Commission (list of 34 critical raw materials, 2023 list)
id: EU Critical Raw Materials Act list
url: https://single-market-economy.ec.europa.eu/sectors/raw-materials/areas-specific-interest/critical-raw-materials_en
year: 2023
kind: web
license: European Commission web page
sd-sds:
title: 'Safety Data Sheet: Zinc-5% Aluminum Alloy-Coated Sheet Steel, Steel Dynamics Flat Roll Group (revision 08/31/2018)'
id: Steel Dynamics SDS, product TECHS-002
url: https://butler.steeldynamics.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Zinc-5-Aluminum-Alloy-Coated-Sheet-Steel-Product-Documents.pdf
year: 2018
kind: datasheet
license: manufacturer document, linked not reproduced
license: CC-BY-4.0
updated: '2026-11-01'
review:
status: draft
method: assistant
checked_values: 15
unreachable: 0
caveats: 2
note: Written by an AI assistant on 2026-11-01 from the sources listed, read in this run. The two density values (6.6 and 6.7) differ and both are kept. The 2x corrosion claim has no test conditions.
story:
recipe:
line: Galfan is a zinc-aluminium alloy coating of about 95% zinc and 5% aluminium (SSAB). Steel coil runs continuously through a hot-dip bath of that alloy, so the coating forms on the steel as it is pulled through (SSAB). The Nyrstar datasheet guarantees 5.3% aluminium with a tolerance of ±0.3%, which is slightly above the nominal 5% that SSAB gives.
parts:
- name: Zinc
symbol: Zn
role: The main metal. Zinc is the layer that corrodes first and so protects the steel underneath.
share_note: balance, about 95% per SSAB
source: ssab-galfan
where: Introduction paragraph
- name: Aluminium
symbol: Al
role: Raises corrosion resistance and gives a eutectic composition that improves coating adhesion and forming (SSAB).
share_percent: 5.3
share_note: guaranteed analysis, tolerance ±0.3 %
source: nyrstar-galfan
where: Chemical specification table, row Al
- name: Mixed rare earth elements
symbol: La+Ce
role: A small addition in the coated wire of the 2023 study; the amount is not given there.
share_note: small amount, not quantified
source: wire2023
where: Specimens of High-Strength Steel Wire subsection, text on the coating
risk_groups:
- title: For people
level: 2
verdict: Hazardous as coated steel; welding fumes
lead: The coated-steel safety data sheet classifies the product as hazardous. No data sheet for the bath alloy alone was opened, and the coated-steel sheet classification covers the steel as well.
points:
- label: The data sheet
line: The Steel Dynamics data sheet for Zinc-5% Aluminum Alloy-Coated Sheet Steel uses the signal word DANGER and the statement 'Suspected of causing cancer.' It names welding fumes and nickel as the carcinogen notes.
- label: Fume
line: All zinc-based coatings produce zinc oxide welding fumes that need ventilation (SSAB). The data sheet advises 'Do not breathe dusts / fume / gas / mist.'
- title: In a fire
level: 1
verdict: Fumes of iron and manganese oxides
lead: The coated steel product gives off fumes when it burns.
points:
- label: Burning
line: The data sheet says thermal oxidative decomposition of the steel product can produce fumes containing oxides of iron and manganese.
- title: Handling and storage
level: 1
verdict: Keep dry; ventilate welding
lead: Ordinary precautions for metal coated steel apply, taken from the sources.
points:
- label: Storage
line: The EN 10346 summary asks that coated steel avoid moisture and water in transport and storage and be kept in a dry environment.
- label: Painting
line: Oils and impurities must be removed before painting, and zinc-phosphating helps paint adhesion (SSAB).
why: Galfan is a zinc-aluminium coating for steel, made by running the steel through a hot-dip bath of about 95% zinc and 5% aluminium. It is used where a steel part must last longer than with plain galvanizing, and where the coating must still survive bending and deep drawing. SSAB calls its eutectic composition the reason the coating adheres well and forms a lamellar microstructure. The cable-wire study and the manufacturer both describe corrosion resistance above that of galvanized steel.
uses:
- where: Bridge cables
line: In a 2023 study, Galfan steel wire is described as widely used in cable bridges because it resists corrosion better than galvanized wire. The authors' model gives an average life of 28.47 years for a Galfan suspender wire against 17.24 years for galvanized wire under the comprehensive traffic-flow case. That is a model output, not a bridge measurement.
- where: Building sheet
line: The EN 10346:2015 summary lists roofing, door and window frames, metal wall structures, false ceilings, shutters and profiles as areas of use for zinc-aluminium coated steel.
can_do:
- label: Corrosion in salt spray
benchmark: white_corrosion_cover_time
line: In a neutral salt spray test, Galfan-coated steel wire was completely covered by white corrosion products at 510 h, against 264 h for galvanized wire. Reddish-brown rust sheets appeared at 1389 h on the Galfan wire, against 510 h on the galvanized wire.
- label: Damaged spots
line: Because the coating is sacrificial, it still protects cut edges and scratches to some degree, according to SSAB. The page gives no test duration for that protection.
- label: Coating weight
line: EN 10346:2015 sets a minimum coating weight from 95 g/m2 for the thinnest class to 300 g/m2 for the thickest class, in the triple spot test.
- label: Density
benchmark: density
line: The density is 6.7 kg/dm3 in the Nyrstar datasheet, and 6.6 g/cm3 for the ZA coating class in the EN 10346 table.
- label: Melting range
benchmark: melting_point
line: The solidification range is 381 to 386 °C, per the Nyrstar datasheet, so the bath runs well above room temperature.
compare: The comparison in these sources is with galvanized (pure zinc) steel. In the same neutral salt spray test, Galfan-coated wire was completely covered by white corrosion products at 510 h, against 264 h for galvanized wire, and showed reddish-brown rust sheets at 1389 h against 510 h. The modelled average bridge-cable life is 28.47 years for Galfan against 17.24 years for galvanized wire. SSAB claims about twice the corrosion resistance of galvanized steel, with no test conditions printed.
compare_rows:
- label: Density
benchmark: density
- label: Melting range
benchmark: melting_point
- label: Time to white corrosion cover in salt spray
benchmark: white_corrosion_cover_time
handling:
- Keep coated steel dry in storage and transport; the EN 10346 summary asks to avoid moisture and water.
- Ventilate welding work areas, because zinc oxide fumes form when welding zinc-based coatings (SSAB).
- Remove oil and impurities before painting, and pre-treat with zinc phosphating if the paint shop asks (SSAB).
good_for:
- 'Corrosion life beyond plain galvanizing: SSAB''s 2x claim, and 510 h against 264 h to full white cover in salt spray.'
- 'Forming and bending: SSAB says the lamellar microstructure suits deep drawing, roll forming, profiling and bending.'
watch_out:
- The coating is sacrificial. Once the zinc-aluminium layer is consumed, the steel corrodes, as the wire test showed at 1389 h.
- 'The two density values differ: 6.7 kg/dm3 in the datasheet and 6.6 g/cm3 in the EN 10346 table.'
- No space, vacuum or radiation data were found. All corrosion evidence here is ground testing.
verdict: Galfan is a well-documented corrosion coating for steel on Earth, with lab results better than galvanizing. Nothing yet shows it for space.
References
Every number above carries a reference number. Click one to see the source and where in it the value comes from.
| # | Source | Type | Year | Used for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Continuous Galvanizing Grade (Galfan) Technical Datasheet, Nyrstar Sales & Marketing | datasheet | 2020 | 4 values | |
| Galfan zinc-aluminum steel coating (ZA, GF), SSAB product page | web | 2026 | 8 values | |
| UNI EN 10346:2015, zinc-coated steels, zinc-aluminium (ZA) or Galfan: excerpt (Gruppo Commit summary) | standard | 2015 | 7 values | |
| Corrosion Fatigue Degradation Characteristics of Galvanized and Galfan High-Strength Steel Wire | paper | 2023 | 9 values | |
| Mineral Commodity Summaries 2026, Zinc | report | 2026 | 1 value | |
| Mineral Commodity Summaries 2026, Aluminum | report | 2026 | 1 value | |
| Critical raw materials, European Commission (list of 34 critical raw materials, 2023 list) | web | 2023 | 0 values | |
| Safety Data Sheet: Zinc-5% Aluminum Alloy-Coated Sheet Steel, Steel Dynamics Flat Roll Group (revision 08/31/2018) | datasheet | 2018 | 2 values |
Updated