SGCH Regular Spangle Corrugated Galvanized Roofing Sheet with 650mm Effective Width and 60–275g/m² Zinc Coating
1. Product Overview
Corrugated galvanized roofing sheet is used in industrial buildings, houses, warehouses, and light steel structures where low self-weight, practical corrosion resistance, and easy installation are required. The hot dip galvanized coating protects the steel surface from atmospheric exposure, while the corrugated profile improves stiffness compared with flat sheet.
For this specification, SGCH full hard substrate is combined with a regular spangle galvanized surface. This combination is commonly used when profile retention, panel rigidity, and standard galvanized appearance are required in roofing and wall cladding.
2. Technical Solution
Product performance is based on:
In roofing applications, coating mass affects corrosion resistance, while thickness and substrate hardness affect sheet rigidity, handling, and fastening stability during installation.
3. Specifications
|
Parameter |
Value |
|---|---|
|
Thickness |
0.14–1.5 mm |
|
Effective Width |
650 mm |
|
Length |
1500 mm |
|
Wave Width |
76 mm |
|
Wave Height |
17 mm |
|
Zinc Coating |
60–275 g/m² |
|
Steel Grade |
SGCH |
|
Spangle |
Regular Spangle |
|
Surface Treatment |
Galvanized |
|
Standard |
JIS G3302 |
|
Application |
Roof / Wall / Ceiling / Fence |
4. Application
5. Processing
6. Advantages
7. How to Choose
8. FAQ
Q1: Why is SGCH used for corrugated roofing sheets?
SGCH is a full hard grade commonly used when better profile retention and sheet stiffness are needed after corrugation forming.
Q2: What does 650 mm effective width mean?
It is the actual installed cover width after the corrugated profile and side overlap are taken into account.
Q3: Is 60–275 g/m² coating suitable for roofing use?
Yes. The appropriate coating level depends on service environment and expected service life, with higher coating generally used for stronger outdoor corrosion resistance.
Q4: Can this sheet be used for both roof and wall installation?
Yes. It is commonly used for roof, wall, ceiling, and fence applications.
Q5: Why should sheet laps face away from the prevailing wind?
This helps reduce the chance of wind-driven rain entering side laps and improves waterproofing performance in roof installation.