Metal Z and C Purlin

Request a Call Back

    Description:

    Metal Z and C Purlins are structural components used in roofing and wall framing systems to provide support for loads from the roof or wall cladding. These purlins are available in two profiles: Z and C, which refer to the shape of the cross-section. Z and C purlins are lightweight, durable, and highly efficient in supporting large spans without compromising structural integrity. They are commonly used in steel buildings, warehouses, factories, and other industrial and commercial structures.

    Item

    Details

    Material

    Hot-Dip Galvanized Steel / Mild Steel

    Coating

    Zinc Coated (Galvanized)

    Thickness

    1.5 mm to 3.0 mm

    Profile

    Z and C-shaped cross-sections

    Length

    Customizable (Up to 12 meters)

    Width

    100 mm to 400 mm (Depending on Profile)

    Standards

    ASTM A36, IS 2062, EN 10346

    Raw Materials:
    Metal Z and C Purlins are manufactured using high-quality galvanized steel or mild steel, providing excellent resistance to corrosion, load-bearing capacity, and structural strength. The galvanization ensures durability even in harsh weather conditions.

    RAL Colors Available:
    Metal Z and C Purlins are generally not color-coated, as they are structural elements and are usually hidden beneath cladding or roofing sheets. However, they can be painted or coated if required for specific projects.

    Features:

    • Lightweight yet strong, reducing the load on the overall structure.
    • High resistance to corrosion and weather conditions, especially when galvanized.
    • Easy to handle and install, leading to reduced labor costs.
    • Versatile in application, allowing for use in both roofing and wall cladding support.
    • Available in various sizes and lengths to suit specific project needs.

    Applications:
    Metal Z and C Purlins are widely used in various structural applications where load support is required. Typical uses include:

    • Roof and wall support systems in steel buildings.
    • Industrial and commercial structures such as warehouses, factories, and shopping centers.
    • Agricultural buildings, including barns and storage sheds.
    • Carports, canopies, and other outdoor structures.
    • Pre-engineered building systems and modular construction.