News & Insights

Material Section (1): Application of DC01-DC07 Series Low Carbon Steel Materials

Jan. 02, 2024

Low carbon steel accounts for a large proportion of materials used in automotive body manufacturing.

As globally accepted products under the European standard system, DC series low carbon steel serves as the basic standard material for all automobile manufacturers. This article will briefly analyze the material characteristics, mechanical properties, CAE simulation models, and specific applications of DC01-DC07 cold-rolled steel plates and DC51D + ZF-DC57D + ZF zinc-alloy galvanized plates in automotive vehicles.

 

 

Material Classification and Standard System

DC series low carbon steels are strictly divided into two categories for different application scenarios.

1.1 Cold Rolled Low Carbon Steel Sheets (DC01-DC07)

Applicable Standard: EN 10130:2020 (latest European standard), equivalent to Chinese standard GB/T 5213-2019.

•Key Features: Excellent surface quality, superior formability and lowest cost.

•Its main performance advantages are as follows. Thanks to low carbon content and strict impurity control, the steel boasts outstanding cold formability, which enables easy implementation of basic processes such as bending and stamping. It also has good weldability, and is suitable for high-precision flattening, slitting and cutting with stable dimensional accuracy after processing.

In terms of surface and dimensional performance, cold rolling and finishing processes deliver a smooth surface free of obvious scale, cracks and other defects, so subsequent coating can be performed without extra grinding. In addition, the products feature high precision in thickness and width with good batch consistency.

Grade Designation Definition:

D: Flat steel for cold forming

C: Cold rolled base sheet

Numeral: Represents the forming grade, the larger the number, the better the formability

 

1.2 Hot-dip Galvannealed Steel Sheets (DC51D+ZF ~ DC57D+ZF)

•Applicable Standard: EN 10346:2022 (the latest European standard), corresponding to Baosteel Standard Q/BQB 420-2020.

•Key Features: A zinc-iron alloy coating is applied on the cold rolled substrate, improving corrosion resistance and paint adhesion by more than three times.

•Grade Designation Definition:

•The first two letters D: Flat steel for cold forming

•Figures 51 to 57: Formability grades corresponding to DC01-DC07 (Grade 55 is omitted in the standard)

•The third letter D: Hot-dip galvanized

•+ZF: Zinc-iron alloy coating (Galvannealed), distinct from pure zinc coating + Z

 

Core Material Models for CAE Simulation

In automotive collision and stamping simulations, the DC series low-carbon steel is mostly modeled using the following two types:

2.1 Preferred Model for Crash Simulation: MAT_024

Piecewise Linear Plasticity Model, applicable to crash and stiffness analysis of all DC steels.

•General basic parameters (for all DC steels):

•Density ρ = 7.85e-6 kg/mm³

•Young's modulus E = 210 GPa

•Poisson's ratio ν = 0.3

•Strain rate parameters: C = 40.0, P = 5.0 (general recommended values; measured material data shall be used for high-precision simulation)

•Required input: True stress-plastic strain curve (measured data within the plastic strain range of 0 to 0.5 is recommended)

2.2 Preferred Model for Stamping Simulation: MAT_124

3-parameter Barlat Yield Model, which accurately simulates the anisotropy of steel sheets.

•Additional inputs required: Plastic strain ratio (r-value) and work hardening exponent (n-value) (refer to the mechanical property table for different grades)

•Supplementary note: MAT_133 (Barlat Yld2000) is recommended for high-precision stamping simulation for better accuracy.

 

Typical MAT_24 Model Code for DC04

 

Material Section (1): Application of DC01-DC07 Series Low Carbon Steel Materials

 

Mechanical Properties

3.1 Mechanical Properties of Cold Rolled DC01-DC07 (EN 10130:2020)

 

Grade

Yield Strength Range (MPa)

Tensile Strength, Range. (MPa)

Minimum elongation A80 (%)

r90(min)

n90(min)

Formability grade

DC01

140-280

270-410

28

 

 

General forming

DC03

140-240

270-370

34

1.4

0.18

Shallow drawing

DC04

120-210

270-350

38

1.6

0.18

Deep drawing

DC05

120-180

270-330

40

1.8

0.20

Extra deep drawing

DC06

110-170

270-330

42

2.0

0.22

Ultra-deep drawing

DC07

100-150

250-310

44

2.5

0.23

Extreme deep drawing

 

3.2 Mechanical Properties of Galvannealed Steel DC51D+ZF~DC57D+ZF (EN 10346:2022)

 

Grade

Yield Strength Range (MPa)

Tensile Strength, Range. (MPa)

Minimum elongation A80 (%)

r90(min)

n90(min)

Formability grade

DC51D+ZF

140-300

270-500

22

-

-

Bending forming

DC52D+ZF

140-300

270-420

28

1.4

0.18

Normal drawing

DC53D+ZF

140-260

270-380

32

1.6

0.18

Deep drawing

DC54D+ZF

120-220

260-350

36

1.8

0.20

Extra deep drawing

DC56D+ZF

110-180

260-330

40

2.0

0.22

Ultra-deep drawing

DC57D+ZF

100-160

250-310

44

2.5

0.23

Extreme deep drawing  

 

Key Performance Notes

•Yield Strength: For cold rolled low carbon steels DC01~DC07, the higher the grade number, the lower the carbon content and the more microalloying elements added. Accordingly, the yield strength decreases gradually, while the elongation and deep drawability improve. A lower yield strength means less resistance to plastic deformation and better formability. DC07 delivers the optimal formability in this series and is suitable for extremely complex deep drawing processes.

•Elongation: The larger the number, the better the plasticity, and the less likely it is to crack.

•r-value: A core indicator for deep drawability. Higher r-value stands for superior deep drawing performance.

•n-value: A key parameter for stretch forming. Higher n-value means better uniform deformation capacity.

 

 

Targeted Applications on Vehicle Components

4.1 Exterior Body Panels

Galvanized steel sheets are predominantly used for exterior body panels of mainstream passenger vehicles, while a small number of cold rolled steel sheets are still applied on low-end commercial vehicles.

 

Material Section (1): Application of DC01-DC07 Series Low Carbon Steel MaterialsMaterial Section (1): Application of DC01-DC07 Series Low Carbon Steel MaterialsMaterial Section (1): Application of DC01-DC07 Series Low Carbon Steel Materials

 

Figure 1: Body Side Outer Panel (DC56D+ZF / 0.7mm) – The largest and most complex exterior panel of vehicle body

 

Component Name

Preferred Grade

Alternative Grade

Application Description

Body Side Outer Panel

DC56D+ZF

DC54D+ZF

The largest body panel, with the most complex shape

Door Outer Panel

DC54D+ZF

DC53D+ZF

Zero tolerance for surface defects

Luggage Lid Outer Panel

DC54D+ZF

DC53D+ZF

Large curvature variations

Hood Outer Panel

DC53D+ZF

DC52D+ZF

Must meet the requirements for impact resistance

Fender

DC53D+ZF

DC52D+ZF

Must precisely match with surrounding components

Roof Outer Panel

DC53D+ZF

DC52D+ZF

Large area of thin plates, with high requirements for flatness

 

4.2 Interior Body Panels and Structural Components

Figure 2: Front Floor Assembly (DC04 / DC54D+ZF / 0.8mm) – Large-area stamped part

Component Name

Preferred Grade

Alternative Grade

Application Description

Door Inner Panel

DC06/DC56D+ZF

DC05/DC54D+ZF

Features numerous holes and complex flanges

Hood Inner Panel

DC05/DC54D+ZF

DC04/DC53D+ZF

Equipped with abundant stiffener structures

Floor Main Panel

DC04/DC54D+ZF

DC03/DC52D+ZF

Large-area stamped part

Dash Panel

DC04/DC54D+ZF

DC03/DC52D+ZF

Separates engine compartment and passenger compartment

Sill Reinforcement

DC03/DC52D+ZF

DC01/DC51D+ZF

Enhances side impact safety

Pillar Reinforcement

DC03/DC52D+ZF

DC01/DC51D+ZF

Improves vehicle body torsional stiffness

 

4.3 Chassis and Special Components

Plastic fuel tanks are widely adopted in passenger vehicles, while metal fuel tanks are still used for commercial vehicles and some special-purpose vehicles.

 

Material Section (1): Application of DC01-DC07 Series Low Carbon Steel MaterialsMaterial Section (1): Application of DC01-DC07 Series Low Carbon Steel MaterialsMaterial Section (1): Application of DC01-DC07 Series Low Carbon Steel Materials

Material Section (1): Application of DC01-DC07 Series Low Carbon Steel Materials

 

Figure 3: Vehicle Spare Wheel Well (DC06/DC56D+ZF/0.8mm) – Deep drawn component

 

Component Name

Preferred Grade

Alternative Grade

Application Description

Metal fuel tank

DC07/DC57D+ZF

DC06/DC56D+ZF

Extreme deep drawing, with extremely high sealing requirements

Spare wheel well

DC06/DC56D+ZF

DC05/DC54D+ZF

Deep drawing with complex geometry

Wheel arch

DC05/DC54D+ZF

DC04/DC53D+ZF

Prone to mud and water erosion, requiring excellent corrosion resistance

Oil pan

DC04/DC54D+ZF

DC03/DC52D+ZF

Deep drawing, oil resistance is required

Various brackets

DC01/DC51D+ZF

DC03/DC52D+ZF

Simple shape, mainly used for support

Instrument panel crossmember

DC03

DC04

Designed to support the instrument panel and steering system

 

Plain Text

 

Step 1: Determine corrosion resistance requirements

├─ Dry interior environment → Select cold rolled steel (DC01-DC07)

└─ Exterior exposed areas / Chassis / Humid environment → Select galvannealed steel (DC51D+ZF-DC57D+ZF)

Step 2: Judge component forming complexity

├─ Simple bending/flanging / Small brackets → DC01/DC51D+ZF

├─ Normal drawing / Reinforcement plates / Crossmembers → DC03/DC52D+ZF

├─ Deep drawing / General inner panels / Floor panels → DC04/DC53D+ZF

├─ Extra deep drawing / Complex inner panels / Wheel housings → DC05/DC54D+ZF

├─ Ultra-deep drawing / Outer panels / Spare wheel wells → DC06/DC56D+ZF

└─ Extreme deep drawing / Metal fuel tanks → DC07/DC57D+ZF

Step 3: Cost optimization verification

├─ Prioritize lower-grade steels if performance requirements are met

├─ For the same grade: Cold rolled steel is approximately 8%-12% cheaper than galvannealed steel

└─ DC01 costs roughly 10%-15% less than DC06

 

Comparison Table of Main Grades at Home and Abroad

6.1 Grade Comparison of Cold Rolled Low Carbon Steel Sheets

 

Europe: EN 10130

China: GB/T 5213-2019

Baosteel: Q/BQB 408

Ansteel: Q/ASB 310

Wuhan Iron and Steel: Q/WG (JS) 01

Japan: JIS G3141

USA: ASTM A1008

DC01

DC01

DC01

DC01

DC01

SPCC

CS Type B

DC03

DC03

DC03

DC03

DC03

SPCD

DS Type B

DC04

DC04

DC04

DC04

DC04

SPCE

DDS Type B

DC05

DC05

DC05

DC05

DC05

SPCF

EDDS Type B

DC06

DC06

DC06

DC06

DC06

SPCG

UDDDS Type B

DC07

DC07

DC07

DC07

DC07

-

-

 

6.2 Grade Comparison of Hot-Dip Galvannealed Steel Sheets

 

Europe: EN 10346

China: GB/T 2518-2019

Baosteel: Q/BQB 420

Ansteel: Q/ASB 315

Wuhan Iron and Steel: Q/WG (JS) 02

Japan: JIS G3302

USA: ASTM A653

DC51D+ZF

DC51D+ZF

DC51D+ZF

DC51D+ZF

DC51D+ZF

SGCC+ZF

CS Type B+GA

DC52D+ZF

DC52D+ZF

DC52D+ZF

DC52D+ZF

DC52D+ZF

SGCD+ZF

DS Type B+GA

DC53D+ZF

DC53D+ZF

DC53D+ZF

DC53D+ZF

DC53D+ZF

SGCE+ZF

DDS Type B+GA

DC54D+ZF

DC54D+ZF

DC54D+ZF

DC54D+ZF

DC54D+ZF

SGCF+ZF

EDDS Type B+GA

DC56D+ZF

DC56D+ZF

DC56D+ZF

DC56D+ZF

DC56D+ZF

SGCg+ZF

UDDDS Type B+GA

DC57D+ZF

DC57D+ZF

DC57D+ZF

DC57D+ZF

DC57D+ZF

-

 

Supplementary Note: Chinese national standard grades adopt the DX prefix, which has identical performance to European DC prefix grades and can be used interchangeably.

 

Industry Trends and Notes

7.1 Three Major Development Trends

 

1. Complete replacement of galvanized sheet:Mainstream automakers have achieved 100% galvanization for body outer panels. The galvanization rate of inner panels rose from 60% in 2020 to over 85% in 2025.

2. Growing consumption of ultra-deep drawing steel: With increasingly complex automotive designs, the proportion of DC06/DC07 and DC56D+ZF/DC57D+ZF used has increased from 10% to 25%.

3. Thin specification: Through optimizing the forming process, major car manufacturers have generally replaced 0.7mm steel with 0.65mm steel, and some models have begun to use 0.6mm or even 0.55mm steel.

 

7.2 Common Material Selection Misconceptions

 

•❌ Blind selection of high-grade steel: Using DC07 for components applicable to DC06 will raise material costs by approximately 5%-8%.

•❌ Neglect of coating differences: The zinc-iron alloy coating (+ZF) delivers over 30% better weldability and higher paint adhesion than pure zinc coating (+Z), making it more suitable for automotive bodies.

•❌ Ignorance of strain rate effect: Exclusion of C and P parameters in crash simulation will lead to results about 15%-20% softer than actual conditions.

•❌ Using uniform material parameters: High-precision simulations must use the actual measured data provided by the supplier for the materials, and cannot directly use general parameters.

 

Quick Reference: Common Stamping Defects of DC Series Steel & Solutions

8.1 General Defects (Applicable to both cold rolled steel and galvannealed steel)

 

Defect Name

Typical Phenomenon

Main Causes

Solutions

Splitting

Cracks occur at part radii, flanges or deep drawing bottoms

1.Insufficient formability of steel grade

2.Excessive blank holder force

3.Too small die fillet radius

4.Poor lubrication

 

1.Upgrade formability grade by one level (e.g. DC04 → DC05)

2.Reduce blank holder force locally

3.Enlarge fillet radius R in critical areas

4.Increase the dosage of stamping oil

Wrinkling

Wavy wrinkles appear on part flanges or side walls

1.Insufficient blank holder force

2.Improper draw bead design

3.Uneven material thickness

 

1.Increase blank holder force wholly or locally

2.Add or adjust the height of draw beads

3.Replace with qualified materials

Springback

Part dimensions deviate from the designed dimensions after demolding

1.Excessively high yield strength of material

2.Forming stress release

3.Insufficient addendum surface

 

1.Adopt springback compensation design

2.Add sizing process

3.Optimize stamping direction

 

Surface Scratching

Strip-shaped scratches appear on the part surface

1.Rough die surface or burrs

2.Impurities on material surface

3.Scratches caused by feeding mechanism

1.Polish the working surface of the die to Ra ≤ 0.8μm

2.Clean materials and dies

3.Attach protective film to materials

Necking

Severe local thinning occurs, leading to imminent splitting

1.Uneven material flow

2.Excessive local deformation

3.Insufficient lubrication

 

1.Optimize the arrangement of draw beads

2.Increase local fillet radii

3.Enhance local lubrication

 

8.2 Defects Specific to Galvanized Steel Sheets (DC51D+ZF ~ DC57D+ZF)

 

Defect Name

Typical Phenomenon

Main Causes

Solutions

Coating peeling

Coating delaminates from the substrate after stamping

1.Poor coating adhesion

2.Excessive deformation

3.Rough die surface

 

1.Replace with qualified galvanized steel sheets

2.Optimize process to reduce local deformation

3.Polish the die to Ra ≤ 0.8μm

Coating powdering

Coating pulverizes and sheds during stamping

1.Excessively high iron content in Zn-Fe alloy coating (>15%)

2.Excessive deformation

3.Poor lubrication

 

1.Select qualified coating with iron content of 10%-12%

2.Control local deformation within 30%

3.Use stamping oil specially formulated for galvanized steel sheets

Zinc dross

Protruding zinc particles form on the part surface

1.Zinc nodules on raw material surface

2.Zinc buildup on die surface

1.Strengthen incoming inspection of raw materials

2.Clean die surface regularly per shift

3.Optimize lubrication to reduce zinc adhesion

Surface color difference

Uneven discoloration on the part surface

1.Uneven coating thickness

2.Uneven friction during stamping

3.Residual lubricant

 

1.Select materials with uniform coating

2.Standardize lubrication conditions

3.Clean parts promptly after stamping

Welding pinholes

Pinholes or incomplete welds occur after resistance welding

1.Residue of pulverized coating

2.Improper welding parameters

3.Excessively thick coating

1.Clean the welding area before welding

2.djust welding current and welding time

3.Select materials with coating thickness ≤ 60g/m²

 

8.3 Reference Stamping Process Parameters for Different Grades of DC Steel

 

Grade Range

Recommended Blank Holder Force (MPa)

Recommended Stamping Speed (strokes/min)

Recommended Lubrication Method

DC01/DC03/DC51D+ZF/DC52D+ZF

1.5-2.5

15-25

Conventional stamping oil

DC04/DC05/DC53D+ZF/DC54D+ZF

1.0-2.0

10-20

Extreme pressure stamping oil

DC06/DC07/DC56D+ZF/DC57D+ZF

0.8-1.5

8-15

Special oil for deep drawing + PE protective film

 

Conclusion

 

DC series low-carbon steel serves as a cornerstone of the automotive industry and is a fundamental material that all automotive engineers need to master.

A thorough understanding of property differences among various grades and solutions to common stamping defects enables the optimal balance of performance, quality and cost in product design.

With the advancement of automotive electrification, DC series low-carbon steel is continuously upgraded. It complements high-strength steel and aluminum alloy, jointly underpinning the sustainable development of the automotive industry.

Latest News & Industry Insights
Material Section (Twelve): Application of 6xxx/7xxx Series Aluminum Alloy Materials as Core Materials for Automotive Lightweighting
Material Section (Twelve): Application of 6xxx/7xxx Series Aluminum Alloy Materials as Core Materials for Automotive Lightweighting

In the current era where automotive electrification and lightweighting are deeply integrated, "reducing weight means increasing range, and improving efficiency means reducing costs" has become an industry consensus. Aluminum alloys, with a density approximately one-third that of steel, a mature processing system, and controllable overall costs, are currently the largest-scale and most widely applicable lightweight metal materials for automotive lightweighting. Among them, the 6xxx series (Al-Mg-Si) and 7xxx series (Al-Zn-Mg) two alloy systems, with their balanced forming corrosion resistance and extremely high specific strength, cover almost all core lightweighting scenarios from body outer covering parts, structural profiles to crash safety components.

Nov. 01, 2020

Materials Chapter (XI): Application of Light-Weight Automotive Materials-Magnesium Alloy, 3/5-Series Aluminum Alloy and Honeycomb Foamed Aluminum Series
Materials Chapter (XI): Application of Light-Weight Automotive Materials-Magnesium Alloy, 3/5-Series Aluminum Alloy and Honeycomb Foamed Aluminum Series

Against the industry consensus that “weight reduction equals extended range and improved safety” for new energy vehicles (NEVs), lightweighting has long evolved from an optional upgrade to a core proposition in vehicle development.

Oct. 14, 2020

Material Section (十): Application of SPCC, SPCD, SPCE low-carbon steel series, and HT150, HT250 etc. carbon steel casting series
Material Section (十): Application of SPCC, SPCD, SPCE low-carbon steel series, and HT150, HT250 etc. carbon steel casting series

The first principle in selecting materials for automobiles has never been "pushing for the maximum performance limit", but rather achieving the optimal comprehensive cost across the entire process based on the requirements of the working conditions.

Sep. 24, 2020

Material Section (IX): Analysis and Application of QStE and HC-LA Series Low Alloy High-Strength Steels
Material Section (IX): Analysis and Application of QStE and HC-LA Series Low Alloy High-Strength Steels

QStE and HC/LA series grades are the most widely used Low Alloy High Strength Steels (LAHS Steel) for current automotive lightweighting.

Sep. 09, 2020

Material Section (八): Analysis and Application of Hot Stamping Steel PHS Series
Material Section (八): Analysis and Application of Hot Stamping Steel PHS Series

Driven by the dual trends of automotive electrification and upgraded crash safety standards, vehicle lightweighting and impact protection have become two equally critical core objectives. Featuring ultra-high tensile strength, high-precision forming capacity and remarkable weight reduction effects, press hardening steel (PHS) has turned into the standard material for passenger cabin safety structures of modern automobiles. Its application proportion and strength grade directly define the upper limit of vehicle crash safety and lightweight performance.

Jul. 16, 2020

Material Series (VII): Analysis and Applications of Hot-Rolled High-Strength Steel Grades
Material Series (VII): Analysis and Applications of Hot-Rolled High-Strength Steel Grades

Among the technical routes for lightweighting of automobiles and construction machinery, hot-rolled high-strength steel serves as the most widely adopted core structural material with optimal cost performance. It covers a wide range of applications, including frame longitudinal beams and cargo floor panels for commercial vehicles, chassis subframes and control arms for passenger cars, as well as load-bearing structures of battery packs for new energy vehicles. Ranging from 240 MPa high-formability ductile steel to 960 MPa ultra-high-strength steel, the performance limits, process characteristics and failure risks of various grades directly determine the weight reduction ceiling, safety margin and manufacturing cost of structures.

Jul. 14, 2020

Material Section (VI): Analysis and Application of Advanced High-Strength Steel Series for Automobiles
Material Section (VI): Analysis and Application of Advanced High-Strength Steel Series for Automobiles

In the triangular competition of lightweighting, high safety and low cost in the automotive industry, advanced high-strength steel has always been the absolute core of the body-in-white material system. From the easily formable outer covering parts to the anti-collision safety structural components, from cold-formed low-carbon steel to 1800MPa grade hot-formed boron steel, the microstructure characteristics, mechanical performance, process windows and applicable scenarios of different steel types vary greatly, directly determining the cost, weight and safety performance of the vehicle body.

Jun. 01, 2020

Material Series (V): Applications of HS-IF High-Strength Interstitial-Free Steel
Material Series (V): Applications of HS-IF High-Strength Interstitial-Free Steel

High-Strength Interstitial-Free (HS-IF) steel is currently the most widely used advanced high-strength steel grade for automotive bodies, accounting for 30%~40% of the total steel consumption of a vehicle body. It achieves an optimal balance between deep drawability and mechanical strength, making it the primary lightweight material for outer panels and structural components. Data Sources: GB/T 20564.3-2017, Baosteel Standards Q/BQB 413-2009 & Q/BQB 420-2018, Technical Guidelines for Application of Automotive Steel published by China Society of Automotive Engineers (CSAE)

Apr. 09, 2020

Material Series (4): Performance, Processes and Applications of CR, HR, LA and CL Series Cold-Rolled & Hot-Rolled Steels
Material Series (4): Performance, Processes and Applications of CR, HR, LA and CL Series Cold-Rolled & Hot-Rolled Steels

In the vehicle development system, steel sheets serve as the core material for body-in-white and chassis components. From complex-shaped outer body panels and impact-resistant structural reinforcements to load-bearing core parts of chassis and wheels, four major steel categories form the backbone of automotive steel materials: cold-rolled low-carbon steel, low-alloy high-strength steel, and hot-rolled structural steel.

May. 04, 2020

Material Series (3): High-Strength Steel QP/DH/SAPH Series – Properties, Processes & Applications
Material Series (3): High-Strength Steel QP/DH/SAPH Series – Properties, Processes & Applications

Driven by the dual demands of automotive lightweighting and crash safety, Advanced High-Strength Steel (AHSS) has become the predominant material for vehicle bodies. This article systematically analyzes three widely used core steel grades in the automotive industry: QP steel, a representative of the 3rd-generation AHSS; DH steel, an upgraded version of conventional DP steel; and SAPH hot rolled steel, the mainstream basic grade. All data are sourced from official standards of Baosteel and ArcelorMittal, as well as practical application cases of mass-produced vehicles, serving as reliable references for engineering design and CAE simulation.

Mar. 01, 2020

Hot products

Automotive Steel Stainless Steel Coils & Sheets SUS304, 316L, 301, 321, 430

Stainless‑steel coils and sheets are alloy‑based steel products mainly composed of chromium, nickel and iron. A dense chromium‑rich passive film forms on the steel surface, providing excellent rust‑proof and oxidation‑resistant performance to prevent corrosion.

Electrogalvanized Steel Sheet – Automotive‑Grade Application

Electrogalvanized sheet is a kind of metal electrochemical deposition coating product with excellent processability, good corrosion resistance and coating performance, which can meet the processing of high-quality automotive body parts.

Automotive Steel high-quality cold-rolled electrical steel (silicon steel sheet)

We supply high-quality automotive cold-rolled electrical steel (automotive silicon steel sheet), including non-oriented and grain-oriented grades tailored for the automotive industry.

High Strength Automotive Steel CR330Y590T-DP CR440Y780T-DP CR440Y780T-DH CR700Y980T-DP

High‑strength automotive steel refers to advanced high‑strength steel (AHSS) designed for automobile manufacturing complying with VDA standards.

Cold Rolled DP Dual Phase Steel HC340/590DP

No yield extension, no room-temperature aging, low yield/tensile strength ratio, high strain hardening exponent and high bake hardening value.

Automotive 5000 & 6000 Series Aluminum Coil for Lightweight Vehicles

Aluminum coil is a long continuous sheet of aluminum alloy rolled into a coil shape. We mainly supply automotive-grade 5000series and 6000 series aluminum coils for vehicle Lightweighting.

Hot Dipped Galvanized Steel Coil

Hot Dipped Galvanized Steel Coil DX54D+Z HC420LAD+Z HC420/780DPD+Z HC700/980DPD+Z Automotive HDG AHSS Steel

Hot Rolling: SPHC, SPHD, SPHE, SPHT1/2/3, S355J0, S355JR, S355J2

All three grades are JIS G3131 standard hot rolled low-carbon steel, specially designed for automotive stamping & cold forming.

High Strength Hot Rolled Pickled Steel S550MC / S600MC / S650MC / S700MC

Hot Rolled Pickled High-Strength Structural Steel S550MC, S600MC, S650MC and S700MC. This series of steel conforms to EN 10149-2. It is high-strength hot rolled steel produced via thermomechanical rolling, specially designed for cold forming.