Enameled Steel Panel Introduction

Release time:

2026-01-15 15:11

Source:

I. What is an Enameled Steel Panel ?

Enameled steel panel , also often called enamel panel, is a new type of wall material used in building construction. The raw materials are low-carbon steel and inorganic metal materials, fired at 850℃, then coated with porcelain enamel. The process involves multiple precise manufacturing steps, including CAD drawing, cutting, welding, spraying, drying, firing, and applying a ground coat enamel backing.

II. Enameled Steel Panel Specifications

Enameled steel panels come in various specifications, including flat panels, round panels, irregularly shaped panels, and curved panels. They are available in attractive colors such as red, blue, green, white, black, marble, and brown, and can be freely mixed to meet a wide range of decoration requirements. Furthermore, through professional formula control, enamel steel panels can be produced in both matte (65-85 degrees) and glossy (greater than 85 degrees) finishes, allowing for selection based on different design themes. Patterns can also be fired onto the enamel steel panel to create text or graphic panels.

III. Advantages of Enameled Steel Panels

Compared to other wall panel materials, enameled steel panels are large-format and lightweight, resulting in a lower overall load on the building and a lifespan comparable to the building. Furthermore, the panels are resistant to graffiti, easy to clean, mildew-proof, scratch-resistant, and fire-resistant. Enameled steel panels are mechanically installed, with no exposed fasteners or adhesives required after installation. This allows for easy maintenance and fine-tuning of pipelines behind the panels after construction.

IV. Applications of Enameled Steel Panels

Enameled steel panels are primarily used in large-scale decorative buildings, including tunnel curtain walls, subway decorative panels, hotel corridors, shopping mall lobbies, schools, and sterile operating rooms. They are also widely used in tourist attractions for signage, fire warning signs, and landscape paintings.