The history of coated steel began with measures to counteract steel's
weakest point: rust. Steel-coating methods can be divided into plating
and coating and plating further divided into electroplating and hot
dipping. Today, steel is coated not only for protection against rust
but also to meet the demand for environment-friendly features, such
as product longevity, efficient use of resources, process efficiency,
and cleanliness. In hot dipping, we diversify and combine both the substrate
and coating materials to create unique, heat-resistant, and corrosion-resistant
products. Through this process, we achieve sophisticated, long-lasting
products. In electroplating, we fuse high-quality membranes to the plate
to produce products with such beneficial features as emollient surfacing
and superb processability.
In consideration of the environment, we have totally eliminated
hexavalent chromium from the post-treatment process.
We have created numerous
products that feature enhanced aesthetics as well as such benefits as
superb processability, pollution prevention, and wear and abrasion resistance.
Some examples are Tecstar, which is a super-corrosion-resistant precoated
steel that maintains its surface quality, even during deep drawing; our
lubricated galvanized steel, which eliminates the customer's need for
product degreasing; and our heat-resistant, nonadhesive steel.