High Strength Galv Steel Grating , Non Slip Grating For Stair Treads

Galvanized Round Safety Grating With Raised Holes For Stair Treads

General Production Information

Production introduction

Safety grating mainly takes metal sheet as raw materials, whose hole edges flip or plate surface bulges through punching equipment to achieve anti-skid purpose. The hole on anti-slip sheet have embossed shape,round type,crocodile lip shape and tear type,etc.

Safety Grating is a one-piece metal plank grating manufactured by a cold forming process in the shape of a channel.The hole can be diamond and round.

Diamond safety grating has rough serratededges around diamond shaped openings.It is complete with radiused corners atthe saddle and side channel locations.

Round safety grating has large debossed holes,surrounded by smaller embossed traction buttons.It can supply the sufficient slip resistance underpractically all conditions and in every direction.

Materials:

1. Pre-Galvanized Steel
2. HRPO Steel
3. Aluminum
4. Stainless Steel

Round Safety Grating with raised holes Specification:

Features of Round safety grating with raised holes:

1. High strength and high bearing capacity
2. Non-slip, wear-resistance
3. Do not accumulate rain,snow and dust
4. Durable and the lifespan is long
5. Simple and beautiful appearance
6. Light weight,easy to install and disassemble

Custom sevice

Applications of safety grating:

1. Catwalks
2. Trailer ladders and platforms
3. Stair treads
4. Vehicle steps
5. Work platforms
6. Maintenance platforms
7. Rooftop walkways
8. Transportation servicing areas
9. Walkways
10. Ramps
11. Trailer ladders and platforms
12. Truck cab steps
13. Towder platforms
14. Equipment steps and platforms

Our Advantage

1. We have a wide range of products and supply Thai standard American standard South Africa Xinjiapo and other standard products.
2. Customized according to customer's requirement for mesh size, opening size, specification, patterns
3. Adequate inventory, low order quantity
4. Deep processing service