A healthy economy needs a healthy steel industry providing employment and driving growth.

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Holly Zhang

E-mail: sales4@sunraysteel.com

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Address: 1507, A6, Hao Science Park, Guicheng, Nanhai District, Foshan, Guangdong, China.

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Steel is everywhere in our lives for a reason. Steel is the great collaborator, working together with all other materials to advance growth and development. Steel is the foundation of the last 100 years of progress. Steel will be equally fundamental to meeting the challenges of the next 100.

Key facts:

• Average world steel use per capita has steadily increased from 150kg in 2001 to 208kg in 2015, making the world more prosperous.
   
• Steel is used in every important industry; energy, construction, automotive and transportation, infrastructure, packaging and machinery.
   
• The steel industry is the second biggest industry in the world after oil and gas with an estimated global turnover of 900 billion USD.
   
• By 2050, steel use is projected to increase to be 1.5 times higher than present levels in order to meet the needs of our growing population.
   
• Skyscrapers are made possible by steel. The housing and construction sector is the largest consumer of steel today, using around 50% of steel produced.
• 
  


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Why Is Stainless Steel Stainless?

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Address: 1507, A6, Hao Science Park, Guicheng, Nanhai District, Foshan, Guangdong, China.

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Many kinds of steel exist, but it’s mainly the addition of chromium that makes some steel stainless. 

The chromium combines with oxygen in the environment to form an extremely thin, nearly invisible, stable film that protects against further corrosion.

And if the surface is scratched, more film will immediately form, protecting the exposed area.

By contrast, ordinary steel reacts with oxygen to form the reddish, relatively unstable film we call rust, which continues to grow.

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[ Wiki ]How to Get Rid of Discoloration on a Chrome Faucet

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Holly Zhang

E-mail: sales4@sunraysteel.com

Mob: 86-13417960037 / Tel: 86-0757-63999952

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Address: 1507, A6, Hao Science Park, Guicheng, Nanhai District, Foshan, Guangdong, China.

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Discoloration and stains dull the shine of chrome fixtures.

The clean lines and bright shine of chrome complements most sink designs. Stains, water spots and tarnish can cause discoloration that doesn't wipe off with normal cleaning. Breaking down the minerals present in water spots and dissolving stains and tarnish requires deep cleaning. Harsh abrasives, including scouring pads and powders, can leave behind small scratches that dull the chrome finish. Gentler cleaners work well when used properly.

1

Fill a small bowl with hot water. Stir in one or two squirts of liquid dish soap.

2

Wet a rag in the soapy water. Wipe down the entire faucet fixture assembly with the soapy water, removing as much surface dirt as possible.

3

Dip an old toothbrush into the soapy water. Scrub stubborn stains from the chrome with the toothbrush. The toothbrush provides minor abrasion that won't scratch the chrome, while allowing you to clean out tight corners and joints on the fixture. Rinse the faucet with clear water.

4

Combine equal parts water and white vinegar if some discoloration remains. Wipe down the faucet with the solution. Use the toothbrush and vinegar solution to remove stains around the faucet base. For stubborn water spots, soak the rag in the solution then lay it over the faucet. Wait five minutes so the vinegar can loosen the spots, and then wipe the faucet clean.

5

Rinse the faucet assembly with clear water and wipe dry. Buff the chrome with silver polish to bring back its shine and remove any remaining discoloration.

Things You Will Need

• Bowl
• Dish soap
• Rags
• Old toothbrush
• Vinegar
• Silver polish

Tip

• Dry the faucet after each use to prevent future stains.

[ Wiki ]How to Scour a Sink

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Holly Zhang

E-mail: sales4@sunraysteel.com

Mob: 86-13417960037 / Tel: 86-0757-63999952

Skype: hollyzhang97

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/zhang.holly.5

Address: 1507, A6, Hao Science Park, Guicheng, Nanhai District, Foshan, Guangdong, China.

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Scouring makes an old sink look new again.

You can improve the appearance of your kitchen quickly by scouring the sink until it sparkles. Most sinks have a porcelain or stainless steel surface. Coffee, tea, tomato juice and food residue can leave behind stains on porcelain, while stainless is more prone to discoloration from water marks and food residue. Both porcelain and stainless sinks can scratch easily when cleaned with overly abrasive materials, which ruins the finish. Proper scouring requires mild abrasives that don't scratch but still cut through the dirt.

1

Wet the interior of the sink with hot tap water. Wipe out any dirt or grime with a moistened cleaning rag.

2

Sprinkle baking soda or a mild scouring powder on the moistened cleaning rag. Avoid highly abrasive scouring powders and wire scrubbers, as these can scratch the surface of metal and porcelain sinks.

3

Scrub the sink with the rag. Add more soda or scouring powder as necessary until the entire sink surface is scoured.

4

Apply baking soda or scouring powder directly on remaining stains, such as tea or coffee stains. Moisten the rag and scrub the stains a second time.

5

Rinse the sink out with clear water. Baking soda and scouring powder leave behind a white haze if they aren't completely rinsed away.

Things You Will Need

• Cleaning rag
• Scouring powder or baking soda

Tip

• Wet a paper towel in chlorine bleach and lay it over stains in porcelain sinks if scouring doesn't completely remove them. Leave the towel in place for 15 minutes, then rinse the sink with clear water.
• You also can clean chrome and metal faucets with scouring powder or baking soda. Scouring abrasives might scratch plastic faucets, so use only soapy water for these.

How to Remove Scratch Marks From Stainless Steel Sinks

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Holly Zhang

E-mail: sales4@sunraysteel.com

Mob: 86-13417960037 / Tel: 86-0757-63999952

Skype: hollyzhang97

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/zhang.holly.5

Address: 1507, A6, Hao Science Park, Guicheng, Nanhai District, Foshan, Guangdong, China.

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Scratches are inevitable in a stainless steel sink.

A dull and scratched stainless steel sink can take the shine off an otherwise pristine kitchen. Although a stainless steel sink is made of a durable material, scratches are inevitable. The good news is that nontoxic cleaners can remove minor scratches, and there’s a special wet-sanding technique that works well on more severe scratches. It might be impossible to completely remove deep scratches. Removing the scratches is a slow and steady process, but with a little patience and elbow grease, you can have your sink looking like new again.

Minor Scratches

1. Rinse your sink with warm water. Put the stopper in the drain and fill your sink with a mixture of warm water and liquid dish detergent. Submerge a sponge into the water and wash your sink, paying particular attention to areas where grime and grease tend to accumulate.

2. Remove the stopper and allow the water to drain out. Rinse the sink with clean water to clear the suds. Examine the sink and go over any areas you might have missed with a clean sponge. Wipe the sink dry with a clean lint-free towel and take note of where the scratches are located.


3. Pour a small amount of a liquid abrasive cleaning product onto a soft scouring pad. Be sure the cleaning product is suitable for stainless steel.

4. Rub back and forth over the scratch to blend it in with the surrounding sink area. Use gentle pressure, and if there is a grain in the stainless steel, rub in the direction of the grain. Every now and then, wipe the area clean to check to see if the scratch is fading or has disappeared. Several applications of cleaner might be necessary. Stop when you have achieved the desired results.

5. Wash the sink down once all the scratches have been removed. Use warm water, liquid dish detergent and a clean sponge. Dry the sink thoroughly with a clean towel. If you want more shine, use a stainless sink polish and follow the directions on the package.


Severe Scratches


1. Follow the instructions as outlined in steps 1 and 2 for minor scratches.


2. Attach 1,000-grit sandpaper to a rubber sanding block. Fill up a small bucket with clean warm water. Submerge the sanding block into the bucket and allow the sandpaper to soak up the water. With constant pressure, wet sand the scratched area. Rub back and forth, going in the direction of the grain. Frequently rewet the sanding block and check the area often to see if the scratch is fading.


3. Attach 600-grit sandpaper to the rubber sanding block if there is no sign of improvement. Repeat the wet-sanding process until the scratch has disappeared.


4. Repeat the instructions as outlined in steps 3 through 5 for minor scratches to complete the process.

Things You Will Need

• Liquid dish detergent
• Sponges
• Clean lint-free towel
• Liquid abrasive cleaning product
• Soft scouring pad
• Pumice-rubbing compound
• Stainless sink polish (optional)
• Rubber sanding block
• Small bucket
• 1,000-grit sandpaper
• 600-grit sandpaper

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[ Wiki ]How to Refinish an Old Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

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Holly Zhang

E-mail: sales4@sunraysteel.com

Mob: 86-13417960037 / Tel: 86-0757-63999952

Skype: hollyzhang97

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/zhang.holly.5

Address: 1507, A6, Hao Science Park, Guicheng, Nanhai District, Foshan, Guangdong, China.

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After a thorough re-graining and polishing, your sink will shine like new.

        Sharp utensils and regular use cause scratches, stains and general wear and tear on once-pristine stainless steel kitchen sinks. Each stainless steel sink has its own hairline grain – typically a brushed grain finish – which brings attention to scratches that run in an opposing direction. Refinishing old sinks essentially entails re-graining the surface to create a new, uniform pattern. This painless process remedies general age and surface scratches. If your sink is badly damaged, consider enlisting a professional who specializes in fabricating or polishing stainless steel.

1. Notice the direction of the grain of your stainless steel sink – always follow the direction of this grain when cleaning or sanding your sink.

2. Clean the sink thoroughly. Spray a microfiber cloth with an ammonia-based household glass cleaner and scrub the sink free of fingerprints and grease. Dampen a nylon sponge with distilled white vinegar and scrub away stains and lime deposits.

3. Secure 240-grit sandpaper to a sanding block. Sand the surface of the sink in long, even strokes, following the sink's grain in one direction. Overlap the edges of your strokes by 1 to 2 inches.

4. Rinse the sink free of sanding dust. Allow it to dry and then sand the surface once again. This time, secure a coarse-grit abrasive pad to the sanding block. Rinse the sink, let it dry and do one more pass with a fine-grit abrasive pad.

5. Clean the sink once again with distilled white vinegar and a nylon pad.

6. Buff the sink with a stainless steel cleaner and microfiber cloth. Follow the manufacturer's directions and clean in the direction of the grain.

7. Apply a few drops of baby oil to the sink for a final shine. Wipe the sink dry with a clean microfiber cloth.

Things You Will Need

• Household glass cleaner with ammonia
• Microfiber cloths
• Nylon cleaning pad
• Distilled white vinegar
• Sanding block
• 240-grit sandpaper
• Coarse-grit abrasive pad
• Fine-grit abrasive pad
• Stainless steel cleaner
• Baby oil

• Tips

• If fine, 240-grit sandpaper seems to have some effect on removing scratches but doesn't quite do the trick, use higher-grit sandpaper.
• Use a custom sink grid to protect your refinished sink from future scratches.

• Warnings

• Don't let household cleaners such as bleach rest in your sink, as they'll stain the finish.
• Do not sand your sink with metal abrasives such as steel wool.