EVRAZ NTMK Supplies Produce to ZapSibNefteKhim
19 May 2017 (15:52)
UrBC, Yekaterinburg, May 19, 2017. EVRAZ Holding’s Nizhniy Tagil Integrated Metallurgical Works (NTMK) supplied over 10,000,000 kg of H-beams to the oil processing enterprise ZapSibNefteKhim in the first quarter of the year, EVRAZ Holding Ural’s Corporate Relations Center reports.
Also, the customer Sibur received over 10 various types of H-beams from among 30Sh, 35Sh, 50Sh, 60Sh, 70Sh, and 40K range with strength grade S345.
‘Hot-rolled steel beams are an essential and reliable part of building frames. NTMK makes H-beams in the S255, S345, S355, S390, and S440 strength grade range in accordance with the existing normative documents. The use of hot-rolled steel H-Beams with increased strength grade (S345 and S355) and high strength grade (S390 and S440) allows manufacturers to cut down on metal spending when making building frames,’ the Center says.
EVRAZ NTMK’s H-beams were chosen for quite a few construction projects in Russia and abroad. Prior to getting shipped to customer, the beams get thoroughly tested for many parameters, including impact resilience at temperatures below 70 degrees centigrade to make sure the beams could be used in the Polar North if necessary.
Also, the customer Sibur received over 10 various types of H-beams from among 30Sh, 35Sh, 50Sh, 60Sh, 70Sh, and 40K range with strength grade S345.
‘Hot-rolled steel beams are an essential and reliable part of building frames. NTMK makes H-beams in the S255, S345, S355, S390, and S440 strength grade range in accordance with the existing normative documents. The use of hot-rolled steel H-Beams with increased strength grade (S345 and S355) and high strength grade (S390 and S440) allows manufacturers to cut down on metal spending when making building frames,’ the Center says.
EVRAZ NTMK’s H-beams were chosen for quite a few construction projects in Russia and abroad. Prior to getting shipped to customer, the beams get thoroughly tested for many parameters, including impact resilience at temperatures below 70 degrees centigrade to make sure the beams could be used in the Polar North if necessary.
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