Spiral-wound steel pipes are formed by rolling galvanized steel strips into a specific wave pattern, then bending and spiraling them to interlock the edges, creating a continuous, circular tube. Invented in the United States in 1896, spiral-wound steel pipes have been in use for over a century and are an ideal alternative to concrete pipes and reinforced concrete structures.

Features of Spiral Wound Steel Pipe

High compressive strength: 1.5 to 5 times that of the same diameter cement pipe

Lightweight and easy to transport: 1/5 to 1/10 the weight of the same diameter concrete pipe

Construction Fast: Pipe sections (adjustable from 1 to 12 meters), clamp fast connection

Helix corrugated steel pipe applications

Drainage: Domestic water discharge, industrial wastewater discharge, road culvert drainage

Passageways: Road and rail animal crossings, vehicle passages, small open tunnels, and sheltered passages

Protection: Underground communication cables, pipeline protection for gas networks, urban utility tunnels

Industrial: Coal mine ventilation pipes, coal mine shafts, pile foundation shells, industrial chimneys

Agriculture: Field well casing pipes, canal irrigation, siphon pipes, grain storage facilities

Technical Parameters of Spiral Wavy Steel Pipe

1. Material: JS-SGHC galvanized steel plate or SS400 or Q235 hot rolled steel plate

2. Steel Plate Thickness: 1.2 ~ 4.2mm

3. Channel cross-sectional shapes: circular, elliptical, horseshoe, scoop, etc.

4. Import/Export Forms: Orthogonal, Oblique, Straight mouth, Slant mouth, etc.

5. Soil Filling Height: 0.3~70m 6. Diameter Range: 200~3600mm

7. Pipe Joint Type: Clamp connection.

8. Waveform Parameters: Wavelength x Wave Depth mm <Type: 75x25>

9. Corrosion Treatment: Hot-Dip Galvanized Thickness 600g/m² (Both Sides)