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Characteristics and Differences of Galvanized, Aluminum-Plated, and Aluminized-Zinc-Silicon Coated Sheets
| Difference | Atmospheric corrosion resistance | High-temperature oxidation resistance | Processing performance | Weldability | Coating performance | Incision protection | Cathodic protection effect |
| Galvanized steel sheet | Better | Better | Better | Better | Better | Better | Stronger |
| Aluminum-plated steel sheet | Excellent | Excellent | Poorer | Poorer | Better | Poorer | Poorer |
| Aluminum-zinc-silicon coated steel sheet | Excellent | Excellent | Better | Better | Better | Better | Stronger |
Galvanized sheet: With excellent corrosion resistance, superior formability, and low production costs, these materials are widely used in industries such as home appliances, automotive, and construction. In particular, zinc-free products exhibit even better paintability and corrosion resistance.
Aluminum-plated sheet: The coating exhibits good ductility and adhesion, and its resistance to atmospheric corrosion is 2-3 times that of conventional hot-dip galvanized sheets. However, it has poorer formability and weldability, making it suitable for use as a substrate in environments requiring corrosion and weather resistance, as well as for coating materials.
Aluminum-zinc-silicon coated sheet: It exhibits excellent resistance to atmospheric corrosion and high-temperature corrosion, and will neither discolor nor deform at high temperatures up to 300 degrees Celsius. Its resistance to water corrosion is superior to that of galvanized and aluminized sheets; its resistance to soil corrosion is also better than that of galvanized sheets. Its thermal reflectivity exceeds 75%, which is twice that of galvanized sheets, and it boasts superior paintability and processability.
Corrosive, galvanized sheet, coating, aluminum-zinc-silicon plating