Types Of Steel Grating
The most widely used type.
Bearing bars and cross bars are welded at intersections.
Strong, durable, and suitable for heavy load-bearing uses like platforms, walkways, and trench covers.
Bearing bars and cross bars are mechanically pressed and locked together without welding.
Provides a clean, uniform appearance.
Commonly used in architectural applications such as facades, fences, and decorative screens.
Cross bars are inserted and swaged into pre-punched bearing bars.
Offers tight tolerances and good strength.
Often used in high-precision or architectural projects.
Bearing bars and cross bars are joined by riveting.
Provides extra strength and durability.
Suitable for heavy-duty industrial environments and areas with dynamic loads.
Plain Surface Grating – smooth top, general use.
Serrated Surface Grating – notched top for slip resistance, ideal for wet or oily areas.
I-Bar Grating – lighter weight, designed for strength with reduced material usage.
Steel Grating Material
The most widely used material for steel grating.
Offers excellent strength and cost-effectiveness.
Often hot-dip galvanized or painted to improve corrosion resistance.
Suitable for industrial flooring, trench covers, walkways, and platforms.
Provides superior corrosion and rust resistance.
Ideal for harsh environments such as marine, food processing, chemical plants, and outdoor installations.
More expensive but offers long service life with minimal maintenance.
Available in grades such as 304 and 316 stainless steel.
Carbon steel grating coated with a protective zinc layer by hot-dip galvanizing.
Strong, durable, and corrosion-resistant, suitable for outdoor or wet environments.
Commonly used in construction, drainage covers, and public infrastructure.
Lightweight, corrosion-resistant, and non-magnetic.
Easier to handle but less load-bearing than steel.
Used in architectural designs, marine environments, and lightweight platforms.
Нажмите Enter для поиска или ESC для закрытия.
