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v «iy Designation: A 653/A 653M — 01 Standard Specification for Steel Sheet, Zinc-Coated (Galvanized) or Zinc-Iron Alloy- Coated (Galvannealed) by the Hot-Dip Process’ ‘Tis sundardi sud under tho ued designation A 6S¥VA 653M; th ember nmdaely following he dsigation inoue the eat feria adoption ot the ase of eso, the year of st revision. A man in paces inate he yer of st reapprovsl ‘A esr pln ade a eri change sas the ast reviton oe rang 1. Seope 1.1 This specification covers steel sheet, zinc-coated (gal- vanized) or zine-iron alloy-coated (galvannealed) by the hot- dip process in coils and cut lengths. 1.2 The product is produced in various zine or zinc-iron alloy-coating weights [masses] or coating designations as shown in Table 1 1.3 Product furnished under this specification shall conform. to the applicable requirements of the latest issue of Specifica- tion A 924/A 924M, unless otherwise provided herein, 1.4 The product is produced in a number of designations, types, grades, and classes pertaining to chemical composition and typical mechanical properties ofthe steel sheet which are designed to be compatible with differing application require- ments. 1.5 This specification is applicable to orders in either inch-pound units (as A 653) or Sl units (as A 653M). Values in inch-pound and SI units are not necessarily equivalent. Within the text, SI units are shown in brackets. Each system shall be used independently of the other. 1.6 Unless the order specifies the “M" designation (SI units), the product shall be farnished to inch-pound units. 1.7 The text of this specification references notes and footnotes that provide explanatory material. These notes and footnotes, excluding those in tables and figures, shall not be considered as requirements of this specification 18 This standard does not purport to address all of the safety concerns, if any, associated with its use. It is the responsibility of the user of this standard to establish appro- priate safety and health practices and determine the applica- bility of regulatory limitations prior to use. 2, Referenced Documents 21 ASTM Standards ‘A90/A 90M ‘Test Method for Weight [Mass] of Coating on Iron and Stee! Articles with Zine or Zine-Alloy Coatings? A S68/A 568M Specification for Steel, Sheet, Carbon, and High-Strength, Low-Alloy, Hot-Rolled and Cold-Rolled, "This specication is under the jurisdiction of ASTM Caumiee AOS on MetllicComs ton and Stel Prats ond is the direct responsibilty of Suboorvmiee AOS. oa Sheet Specieatins, rent edton approved unt 10, 200. Published Angust 2001. Osgally pulisted ay A 6SYVA 651M 94 Last previous eon A@S¥A 653M —0, ° anal Book of ASTM Standads, Wel 0106 ‘onyint © AST. 00 Bar Haar Do, Cnsocen, Pk 118-2580, Une Ste. General Requirements for? ‘A 902, Terminology Relating to Metallic Coated Steel Prod- acts? A924/A 924M Specification for General Requirements for Steel Sheet, Metallic-Coated by the Hot-Dip Process? 1D 2092. Guide for Treatment of Zinc-Coated (Galvanized) Steel Surfaces for Painting! E517 Test Method for Plastic Strain Ratio r for Sheet Metal’ E 646 Test Method for Tensile Strain-Hardening Exponents (n values) of Metallic Sheet Materals* 22. 180 Standard 1S0 3575 Continuous Hot-Dip Zine-Coated Carbon Steel Sheet of Commercial, Lock-Forming, and Drawing Quali- ties? 3. Terminology 3.1. Definitions See Terminology A 902 for definitions of general terminology relating to metallic-coated hot-dip prod- vets 3.2 Definitions of Terms Specific to This Standard: 3.2.1 differentially coated, n--palvanized steel sheet having ‘specified “coating designation” on one surface and a signifi- cantly lighter specified “coating designation” on the other surface. 3.2.11 Discussion—The single side relationship of either specified “coating designation” is the same as shown in the note of Table 1 regarding uniformity of coating. 3.2.2 high sirength low alloy steel, Type A sheet, n—stee! sheet intended for applications where mechanical properties are specified and where improved formability is required compared to structural steel 3.2.2.1 Discussion-—Suppliers use one or a combination of ‘mictoalloying elements as strengthening agents 3.23 high strength low alloy steel, Type B sheet, n~steel sheet intended for applications where mechanical properties are specified and where improved formability is required compared to high strength low alloy steel, Type A. 3.23.1. Discussion—Suppliers use one or a combination of 2 annual Book of ASTM Standards, Vo 0103 “Annual Book of 4578 Sunder V1 0602. Anna Book of AST Standards, Vol 03.0 "aval fom Amwrias National Sudan Hstiut, 1 W. 42nd St. 13th oe, New York, NY 10036, (i) A 653/A 653M TABLE 1 Weight [Mass] of Coating Requirements*®° ‘Nore _1— Use the information provided in 81.2 to obtain the approximate coating thickness from the coating weight [mass] iron Requronent™ “ile Spat Test Segle Spat Tost Tah Pouna rite Te ‘Gaating Doigaton “otal Bom See ‘One Sie "eal Bon Saas oa Zine e380 380 128 320 g300 300 108 200 23s 235 080 200 210 230 on a0 ies 105 ose +60 iss 165 088 440 Guo 0 04s 120 ons 15 040 +00 coo 08 032 oa 680 080 020 080 G40 040 012 oa ox 030 010 ozs ot ro minimum no minum 0 minum Ziciton aly eo ‘380 020 380 m0 040 ox 0% 225 0.25 08 02 ot 0 mimo no mien rom ‘Unite Tee (Ceating Designation Tota Both Stee, gn (One Sie “Tal Bath Sides, tn? Zine Z1100 “00 300 os 00 20 316 2 700 700 28 505, ‘00 0 206 510 7550 380 10 a5 500 00 170 225 0 pry 184 488 50 350 120 200 m5 25 * 26 ze0 a0 60 +0 co) 20 36 ‘” 290, °° 2 % 01 0 iim no mnie 10 min incon aly ze180 ‘00 co “0 ze120 12 36 ‘2 is 75 Ba 8 e001 0 minima 0 mini 0 minum “The coaing designation numbor i the tom by whieh iis produ! specie. Because ofthe ray variables and okanging condone tet are charatrste of continuous tad eeaing Ine, the ane or zinoron aay coating ¥ net svaye evenly chided between tha two surface ofa coated sheet nor ways evenly ‘tuted tom eae to edge However, he anima ple spol average coating weigh ass) on ay ane se shal note las than 40% ofthe ungl-spotceaurement “hs isan eatshod fot thal te arospherecorosion ress of no coro ally-caned shoot produ is a doc uncon of coating theese (weg (nae) the secon of tone (ight) coating designations wil resi hn amost Inet edced coeson perfomance of he costing, Fr example, heave galvnizd ‘oaings parom adequntaly In bald atmosphere exposure whoreas te Iter coatngs are often further coated wit alt ora snr barorecatng for eroasod ‘Gorosin resktance, Because of fis reaionsip, prods camyng he stafemant mets ASTI A6S4A ESaM requirements: shoud ato spect the pata Sang Seegration “Sriematona Sanda, 1SO 3675, continous hota zne-cosed carbon sal sheet conins Z100 and 2200 destrations and does nl speaty a ZF7S coating, 2 No mun meas that rmicroalloying elements as strengthening agents and also treat the steel with additional small alloy additions to effect sulfide inclusion control. 3.24 minimized spangle, n—the finish produced on hot-dip zine-coated steel sheot in which the grain pattem is visible to the unaided eye, and is typically smaller and less distinct than the pattem visible on regular spangle. 3.24.1 Discussion-~This finish is produced by one of two ‘methods: either (1) the zine erystal growth has been started but arrested by special production practices during solidification of the zinc, or (2) the zinc crystal growth is inhibited by @ combination of coating-bath chemistry plus cooling daring solidification of the zinc. Minimized spangle is normally produced in coating designations G90 [2275] and lighter. 3.2.5 regular spangle, m=the finish produced on hot reno estalshed minimum requrents fr plo- and singl-pol tas ine-coated steel sheet in which there isa visible multifaceted zine erystal structure, 3.2.5.1 Discussion—Solidification of the zine coating is ‘typically uncontrolied, which produces the variable grain size associated with this finish, 3.26 spangle-free, nthe uniform finish produced on hot- dip zine-coated steel shect in which the visual spangle pattern, especially the surface irregularities created by spangle forma tion, is not visible to the unaided eye, 3.2.6.1 Discussion-This finish is produced when the zine crystal growth is inhibited by a combination of coating-bath ciemistry and/or cooling during solidification of the zinc 3.2.7 Zinc-iron alloy. na dall grey coating with no spangle pattem that is produced on hot-tip zine-coated stee! sheet, 3.2.7.1 Discussion~-Zine-iron alloy coating is composed jp) A 653/A 653M entirely of inter-metallic alloys. It is typically produced by subjecting the hot-dip 2ine-coated steel sheet to a thermal treatment after it emerges from the molten zine bath. This type ‘of coating is suitable for immediate painting without further treatment except normal cleaning (refer to Guide D 2092). The lack of ductility of the alloy coating presents a potential for powdering, etc. 4, Classification 4.1 The material is available in several designations as follows 4.1.1 Commercial steel (CS Types A, B, and C), 4.1.2 Forming steel (FS Types A and B), 4.1.3 Deep drawing steel (DDS), 4.1.4 Extra deep drawing steel (EDS), 4.1.5 Structural steel (SS), 4.1.6 High sttength low alloy steel (HSLAS Type A), and 4.1.7 Bigh strength low alloy steel (HSLAS Type B), 42 Structural stect and high strength low alloy steel are available in several grades based on mechanical properties Structural Steel Grade 50 [340] is available in three classes based on tensile strength. 43. The material is available as either iron alloy-coated in several coating coating designations as shown in Table 1, and 43.1 The material is available with the same or different coating designations on each surface 5. Ordering Information 5.1 Zine-coated or zine-iron alloy-coated sheet in coils and ‘ct lengths is produced to thickness requirements expressed 10 0,001 in. (0.01 mm]. The thickness of the sheet includes both the base metal and the coating. 5.2 Orders for product to this specification shall inchude the following information, as necessary, to adequately describe the desired product: 5.2.1 Name of product (steel sheet, zine-coated (galvanized) or zine-iton alloy-coated (galvannealed), 5.2.2 Designation of shect [CS (Types A, B, and C), FS (lypes A and B), DDS, EDDS, SS, or HSLAS (Types A and BL 5.2.2.1 When a CS type is not specified, Type B will be furnished. When a FS type is not specified, FS Type B will be furnished. 5.23 When a SS or HSLAS designation is specified, state the type, grade, or class, or combination thereo! 5.24 ASTM designation number and year of issue, as A 653 for inch-pound units or A 653M for SL units. 5.2.5 Coating designation, 5.2.6 Chemically treated or not chemically treated, 5.2.7 Oiled or not oiled, 5.28 Minimized spangle (if required), 5.2.9 Extra smooth (if required), 5.2.10 Phosphatized (if required), 5.2.11 Dimensions (show thickness, minimam or nominal, width, flatness requirements, and length, if cut lengths). The purchaser shall specify the appropriate table of thickness tolerances in Specification A 924/A 924M that applies to the onder, that is, the table of thickness tolerances for %-i {[10-mm] edge distance, othe table of thickness tolerances for I-in. (25-mm] edge distance. 5.2.12 Coil size requirements (specify maximum outside diameter (OD), acceptable inside diameter (1D), and maximum weight {mass)), 5.2.13 Pack: 5.2.14 Certification, if required, heat analysis and mechani- cal property report, 5.2.15 Application (part identification and description), and 5.2.16 Special requirements (if any). 5.2.16.1 If required, the product may be ordered to a specified base metal thickness (see Supplementary Require- ment SI.) Nore 1-—Typical ordering descriptions are as follows: stool shoe, 2ine-cated, commercial sel Type A, ASTM A 683, Coating Designation GS, chemically tested, oiled, minimum 0.040 by 34 by 117 im, for stock tanks, or tel shoot, zine-coted, high stenyth low alloy steel Type ‘A Grade 340, ASTM A ‘653M, Coating Designation 2275, minimized spangle, not chemically treated, eiled, minimum 1.00 by 920 mm by coil, 1520-mm maximan OD, 600-mm TD, 10 000-ky maximum, fr tractor inner feoder, Note 2—The purchaser should be aware that there are variation in manufacturing practices among the producers and therefore i advised 19 establish the prodocer’s standard (or default) procedures. for thickness tolerances, 6. Chemical Composition 6.1 Base Metal: 6.1.1 The heat analysis of the base metal shall conform to the requirements shown in Table 2 for CS (Types A, B, and C), FS (Types A and B), DDS, and EDS, and Table 3 for SS and HSLAS (Types A and B). 6.1.2 Bach of the elements listed in Tables 2 and 3 shall be included in the report of heat analysis. When the amount of copper, nickel, chromium, or molybdenum is less than 0.02 %, report the analysis as either <0.02 % or the actual determined value, When the amount of vanadium, titanium, or columbium is less than 0.008 %, report the analysis as either <0.008 % or the actual determined value. 6.133 See Specification A 924/A 924M for chemical analy- sis procedures and product analysis tolerances. 62 Zine Bath Analysis~The bath metal used in continuous hot-dip galvanizing shall contain not les than 99 % zine. Note 3~To contol alley formation and promote adhesion ofthe zine coating with the steel base meta, the molten coating metal composition ‘normally contains a percentage of aluminum usualy ia the range from (005 to 0.25. This aluminum is purposely supplied to the molten coating hath, either as a specified ingredient in the zine spelier or by the addition ‘ofa master alloy contening aluminum. 7. Mechanical Properties 7.1 Structural steel and high-strength low-alloy steel shall ‘conform to the mechanical property requirements in Table 4 for the type, grade, or class, or all, specified. 72 The typical mechanical properties for CS (Types A, B, and C), FS (Types A and B), DDS, and EDDS sheet designa- tions are listed in Table 5. These mechanical property values are nonmandatory. They are intended solely to provide the purchaser with as much information as possible to make an informed decision on the steel to be specified. Values outside of (ib A 653/A 653M TABLE 2_ Chemical Requirements Tompaaton, e—Heat naive Elomant, wax (utes Omer Designation ‘Carbon Manganese __Phesphows Sur _Alurinum, min” Gu? a Gstypea™= 070 060 0030 0036 020020 0.18 0.08 0008 0008 090 CSTypeB7EF Ocrt00s5 08 003 0035 020 0200.15 0.050.008 0.008 9.30 CStpec%* 008 060 0100 0035 020 020 0.45 0.080.008 008 030 FeType azo 010 050 002 0035 620 020 015 0.08 0.008 0.008030 FeType 8"? Goz—910 080 02 9030 020 0200.15 0.080.008 0.008 030 os” 906 050 00 ©0025 020 020 035008 0.008.008 0.30 00s! oa 040 oo doa Ot 02020015 008 0.008 0008 030 are an aia T appear nts tbl, are eno roqutaren, bu the analysis shal bo reported ‘the su of copper ickl chromium, end emobdenum sel nt exceed 0.50 % an heat aaa, When one or mere of hese element te spenos, tho sum doce rot appr wich ease, ony the iu! mis on tho remaring ans shal apply. ‘For sens hang 6 carbon contant of 0.02% orbs, a it or columbus 0.045% marke, For CS and FS, apeaty Type B to avai carbon levels Below 002 % ‘hina a duis eee = required for the appeation the purchasor has he opto wo ore CS to @ minum cf 004 9 ota lain 708 Type 8 desorbes be yi! Commerc! Gualy produ peveusy Included in bis specticaon. hal not bo funished aso stbized soe ‘the producer has bo option efarish ae etalize soe. ‘Shot bo fuished a8 sailed soo TABLE 3 Chemical Requirements* ‘Composton,SeHeat Anais Banari mae (Gels cthereise show. Designation Gar Mags Phos SSUES en “nese phowie—_tur Seas, 33 (230) 020 oot 004-020-0208 008008008030 37 (25) 620 O10 = one 0200200080800 40,275) 025 oi © 00 =— 0200201800800 .008 030 50/940 Class tnd 2040 02 © 00020020 tS 0s one mes 00 50 [340] lass 3 050 00 = 00 = 020020 otS 0600008) 030 0 (501 620 Co ET) HSLAS Type AF 20 275) 02 120 0035, 020 048006 .008 oe 00 50 [30} om 120 onss = 620020800800 0 10) om 138 0035 = 020) S006 OR 0 70 (400) 02 te 0035 = 020020050080 00800 20 [50 om tes 003s = 6200) OR 00 HSLAS Type BEY “opr ois 10 0035. 020 085 008-08 oan 030 50 540) ois 120 003s «620020800. 0 eo ato) 18120 ry Sy 170 40 ois 185 Doss = 0200208080. .08 00 20 (550) 18185 boss 0200201800080. O0 imere an elines ) appear nis table her sro requerrk bate analysis shal be reported thos of copper, nickel. ehrum and malybdenam shall ot exceed 080% on het analyse. When one or more oftheee elements ae specied the cum dos ‘ot api, a ublen exo, only the nia! lms on th remaining monte shal opp, ‘the mas do not apply when HSLAS i spoctod. 2a steels haveg a carbon content of 002 ot les, the ln or ckunbium s 0.045 % maximo, tee conforming fo Wis esinaton commonty contains tse svengihoring elements cokerbah, open, phosphors, or vanadium add singly orn combination, "The prodicer hs tho opton to teat ese stk by means of smal say dons wo fect sulle icusion canal these ranges are to be expected. 73. When base metal mechanical properties are required, all tests shall be conducted in accordance with the methods specified in Specification A 924/A 924M. 14 Bending Properties Minimum Cold Bending. Radi Structural steel and high-strength low-alloy steel are com- monly fabricated by cold bending. There are many interrelated factors that affect the ability ofa ste! to cold form over a given radius under shop conditions. These factors include thickness, strength level, degree of restraint, relationship to rolling direction, chemistry, and base metal microstructure. The table in Appendix X1 list the suggested minimum inside radius for 90° cold bending for structural steel and high-strength low- alloy steel. They presuppose “hard way” bending (bend axis parallel to rolling direction) and reasonably good shop forming practices. Where possible, the use of larger radii or “easy way” bends are recommended for improved performance. 8. Coating Properties 8.1 Coating Weight (Mass): 8.1.1 Coating weight {mass} shail conform to the require- ‘ments as shown in Table 1 for the specific coating designation. 8.1.2 Use the following relationships to estimate the coating thickness from the coating weight {mass}: 8.1.2.1 | o2/ft coating weight ~ 1.7 mils coating thickness, and 8.1.22 7.14 g/m? coating mass = | jum coating thickness. 8.2 Coating Weight (Mass) Test 8.2.1 Coating weight (mass] tests shall be performed in ib A 653/A 653M TABLE 4 Mechanical Requirements, Base Metal (Longitudinal) TnetvPound Units Yield Tenela Elongation > Desraton Tyee Gade Stung, ston, 7p sF 3 % 6 20 a7 Fa 2 ie 4% a 5 16 sodec 1 50 6s 2 50Gas2 50 2 50Gls 2 80 7 2 wore WSIS TypeA 0 40 2 30 50 oo 0 © ry ree ae ” or 2 % 20 a) WSLS TyeB 40 0 woe 0 50 of | OR 6 # me a 70 7 wre 80 0 wre ‘sine Yard Terai Elongation Designation Type Grade Stengh, Seng, in SO mm, rin MPs min, MPa" rin a mas SCHO 20 28 xo ‘8 7 3s 16 sodas 1 40480 2 340Gae 2 O40 2 BoC M080 2 eo 5509 0 WLS pea 78215 py te ti 00 40 OF 40400502 5055010 WSLS ype 755 HOE bo || MO at he oe 40 oor 550 ear 2 ner an alps rs ie fable hae no require ‘Ne type enticaon is appcabe fet $8 designation. “Fer shea tienes of 0.028 0.71 mo tina, no tension toss required th harass rest in Rocko 8 85 o” ghar: "he tere isno Scant yl curv, th yet strength eho be taken a8 ‘hg sbocs at 0.5% elongation unr load or 0.2% offset. “heather one stengih srequed, the user shoud consul he produce. accordance with the requirements of Specification A 924/A, 924M. 8.2.2 The referee method to be used shall be Test Method A. 90/4. 90M. 83 Coating Bend Test: TABLE 5 Typical Ranges of Mechanical Propertios*? (Nonmandatory) (Longin Drweor) Yes Tlongaion fo Designation 8 Seah ET ne st (Pa) Giyea m565 (oR) ——_=20 = = CS iype@ 305505380) =20 . . GS iypeC 2560 [7oKTO] =a . © FSTypeck 2545 (TOTO) B28 taNA OTIS onda bos. zag (oso) sa tana 0.19024 Eps" ‘2s Hosa) ado 4624022027, "Tbe ical mechanical property values presented hore are nonmandetan, ‘They aro ntondod soaly 10 provide te puchaeer wih ae uch omaten ae aero make an rfomed decaion on tho se! o be apectes. Vales sie Sitcn gs re bape, The pra ayo wh Past pec range & a mote restive argo rquted fe the appcabon. "'SToese piel rechrleal poperion apy tothe fl age of le hee, thicknesses, The yl evength tons fo Iereaso and some ofthe foray ‘alu fond to decroase as the sheet hicknoas creases i Valoe—Averago plastic stain rao as detormines by Test Method 517 =nValue-siraltardering exponent as éetomined by Test Mbiod €46. No jypeal mechanical popes have been extashad, The PS desigaton encompasses the ropes ofthe provious DG rade Speciation A 82a 224he ‘SE0DS Sheet wil roo tom changos in macharia roparies over tno, tet 'snenaging, 83.1 The bend test specimens of coated sheet designated by prefix “G” [°Z"] shall be capable of being bent through 180° in any direction without flaking of the coating on the outside of the bend only. The coating bend test inside diameter shall have a relation tothe thickness of the specimen as shown in Table 6. Flaking ofthe coating within 0.25 in. (6 mm] of the edge of the bend specimen shall not be cause for rejection, 83.2 Because of the characteristics of zinc-iron alloy coat- ings designated by prefix “A” [‘ZF"] as explained in 3.2.6, coating bend tests are not applicable. 9. Dimensions and Permissible Variations 9.1. All dimensions and permissible variations shall comply with the requirements of Specification A 924/A 924M, except ‘or flatness of SS and HSLAS, whichis specified in Table 7 and Table 8, respectively. 10, Keywords 10.1 alloyed coating; high strength low alloy: minimized spangle coating; sheet steel; spangle; steel; steel sheet; zine; zine coated (galvanized); zine iron-alloy; zinc iron-alloy coated (fib 4653/4 653M TABLE 6 Costing Bend Test Requirements Twet Pound Unite ‘ato of ho aide Bend Dlamaer to Tice ofthe Speco (Ay Diocon) 5, FS, DDS, EDDS 88, Grade" ‘Sheek Teka 2 ao ” pean cect Through 6038 ‘Over 0.059 though O70, Over 0079. ory 2 3 3 3 3 3 coo 2 2 2 2 2 my ots 2 2 2 2 2 Ev Gres 2 2 2 2 2 2% sto 1 1 2 2 2 2 eis 6 3 : Me 2 a seo ° ° 4 ™ 2 2 680 ° ° ° Me 2 EA oo 6 ° ° % 2 24 Gx ° ° ° M 2 a cot 8 ° e Ms 2 2 HSLAS Type A HSLAS Type 8 o 0 o nO @ 2 7 @ Gus 1 1% 3 7 7 7 v 1% 620 M% 1% 5 4 4 1 % % 20 1% % 5 1 1 1 % ‘% 9 1% % 3 1 1 1 4 % 630 1 1% 3 1 1 1 % ™ Go te 0% 3 1 1 1 % ™% ‘Sine ato ofthe lneide Bond Diamar o Thicres of the Specimen (ry Drecon) (65, FS, 008, E008, 88, Grate? 20 255, 218 eipeenee Teoh 10 mn Over 10mm Bwough 20m Over 20 mm 7700 z 3 a 3 3 3 2000 2 2 2 2 2 2% 2550 2 2 2 2 2 2 2500 2 2 2 2 2 28 2450 1 5 2 2 2 2 ay ° ° 1 % 2 a z5 ° ° 1 6 2 2 Z00 ° ° ° % 2 m% 2120 ° ° ° 4 2 2 20 ° ° ° M4 2 a Zoot ° ° ° M% 2 2% FSCAS Type A HSLAS Type 8 75 30 a0) 6 a a0 0 0 750 7 we 3 7 7 7 we 1% rs ms Ms 3 1 1 1 M 6 290 % cr 5 ‘ ‘ 1 ws % z120 m Mm a 1 4 1 M “8 Ey % Ms 3 1 4 4 % 1 Zoot 4 Mm 3 1 4 1 we 4 735 Grados 50 ard 80 and HSLAS Type A Grades 70 ad 80 aro ol sujac lo Bord tel requrorant ‘toner coatings are required, he user shoud consul fe produce for avaobty and eutabl bee tst oauiromont 58 Graces 380 and 650 ara HSLAS Type A Grades 480 ard 550 aro rat subject © ond est requirements, (fi) A 653/A 653M TABLE 7 Structural Steel—Flatness Tolerances (Cut Lengths Only) Nore 1 “Thistable also applies to shoots cut length from coils by the ‘oasumer when adequate fattening measures are performed. Nore 2— For Grade $0 [340] (Classes 1,2, and 3) use 14 times the values given inthis table. Nott 3—For Grade 80 [550], there are no defined Maznoss standards Famess Toance ‘Spectied Thickness, Spates ‘Olen Devi vn) wth na lt Sr ——— Over c060 1660 (1500), auate vera) rr) over 60 {1800} 72 (1800, 20) ‘ecusve 0.080 15) 10 3 800, ncusive ve inay ‘and toner ‘ver 36 [900] 1660 [1500 eteve 4 (20) ‘ver 60 (1500) 1072 [2800 nse 15) TABLE 8 High-Strength Low-Alloy SteelFlatness Tolerances (Cut Lengths Only) Nom 1—This table also applies to sheets cut wo length from euls by the consumer when adequate fattening measures are performed. Unite —______—™Flabess Tolerances (axina Dovaion — ‘Specfed Tek Species __ "oma Haraora Fist Sues), a. Der dae — He ‘over 60. + th 060 and HE note Ste ‘inner owes6oe, 1 ‘nokve come 60. ee SL Unie Flaps Tooancos (axtram Davin Species spociiog _ rom a Meinl Fla Sua), mim Thickness. mm — What, en Grave Tsay 005 Deis “wie nee — 18 9 5 30 vor 1800 % » 2 6 1Sand miner 10800, no = 18 2D ows HS ‘00, inokave over 1800 45 ‘SUPPLEMENTARY REQUIREMENTS ‘The following standardized supplementary requirements are for use when desired by the purchaser. These additional requirements shall apply only when specified on the order. SI. Base Metal Thickness S1.1 The specified minimum thickness shall apply to the base metal only. $1.2 The coating designation shown on the order indicates the coating to be applied to the specified minimum base meta thickness. $1.3 The applicable tolerances for base metal thickness are shown in Tables 16 and Tables 17, Thickness Tolerance of Cold-Rolled Sheet (Carbon and High-Strength, Low-Alloy Steel), of Specification A 568/A S68M. (fb A 653/A 653M APPENDIXES (Nonmandatory Information) XI. BENDING PROPERTIES XI.1 Table X1.1 lists suggested minimum inside radii for cold bending. TABLE X1.1. Suggested Minimum inside Radil for Cold Bending” Noms: 1— (9 equals a radius equivalent 1 the steel thickness Non: 2—The suggested radii should be used as minimums for 90° bends in actual shop practice. Goals Type Gee Tira ae Ras Tor "Gold Beng” = 33 30) Wat 57 [25] 2 40275) 2 50 340} Cass 1 rot applicable 50 240} Gass 2 ot appeabie 50 240} Cass 3 ‘rot appabio 80 (950 ot appcabie Hs.as Type 4073) 2 ‘0 (0) mr 0 (410) 3 ‘o1sen| at 201850) aut HstAs Type8 40173, wt ‘0 0} 2 eo (410) 2 ro (480, 3r 801850) 3 “alot fat doe nl povornsalslacory, when faba n accordance wth he requirments in Table X11, ray be suljct i eecton ponding nepotiaion with the toe! sureter "adonaeg sapabaty may belts by coating designation 1X2. RATIONALE FOR CHANGES IN PRODUCT DESIGNATIONS X21 Subcommittee AOS.11 has revised the designations used to classify the various products available in each hot-dip coated specification. The previous “quality” designations have been replaced with designations and descriptions more closely related with product characteristics, Many of the former “quality” specifications deseribed the steel only in terms of limited chemical composition, which in some cases was identical for two or more qualities. The former designations also did not reflect the availability of now steels which are the result of the use of new technologies such as vacuum degassing and steel ladle treatments X22. The former “quality” designators, defined in very ‘broad qualitative terms, did not provide the user with all the information needed to select the appropriate steel for an application. The new designations are defined with techrical information such as specific chemical composition limits and typical nonmandatory mechanical properties. These stee! char acteristics are important to users concerned with the weldabil- ity and formability of the coated stect products. The typical ‘mechanical properties included in the new designation system are those indicated by the tension test. These properties are more predictive of steel formability than other tests such as the hardness test which may not compensate adequately for product variables such as substrate thickness and coating weight, X2.3. The new designations also provide the user with the flexibility 10 restrict the steels applied on any onder. For example, a user can restrict the application of ultra fow carbon stcels on an application through the selection ofan appropriate “ype” designator X24 There isa limited reationship between the former and current systems of designation. Some ofthe reasons for this limited relationship are: addition of steels not previously described in ASTM specifications, restrictions placed on ranges of chemical composition, the addition of typical me- chanical properties, and the enhanced capability of steel producers to comibine chemical composition and processing ‘methods to achieve properties tailored to specific applications. X2.5. The changes in designation are significant which may create transition issues that will have to be resolved. Continued dialogue between users and producers will have to be main- tained to assist with the transition to the new system of designations, A user with concerns about the appropriate ip A 653/A 653M coated steel to order for a specific application should consult with a steel supplier or producer. ‘The Amenican Society for Testing and Materials takes no pastn respecting to way fen pata rihts asserted ncomnecton wih any tem mentoned in his standard, Usors of is stands are express aised ht delormination of he vay of ony sich Daten hs, and the rik of ntingorientof such nigh, ae entay tha own responsi "Tiss ss orion at any ie by the responsible taciclconmitee snd must be revowod very fe Yaar and \featredsed, eter aapproved or waar. Your comments re inetad ether forrevsin oft standard ofr acatonal tana ‘and shoul be adaresso to ASTM Headavarors. Your comments wil eceve caret! cansleation a a moting of he response Tecncal commit, which you may attend I yeu fe! ha your comments Rave ol coved afr hearing you should make yout ows known 1 the ASTM Commitoa on Standard, a the adress shown boi ‘This standard is copyrighted by ATH, 100 Bar Harbor Driv, PO Box C700, West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959, Uned Sates. Inia ropes (single r multiple copes) of tis standard may be otaied by contacting ASTM at tha above adcess oat {10882-9585 (phone, 610-832-2555 (x). or sersce@astn oy e-mai)orYwough to ASTM websie (www asin.og)

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