MS Structure Pipes and tubes

MS (Mild Steel) Structure Pipes and Tubes are hollow steel sections. While they look similar, there is a small difference between them:

• MS Structure Pipes: These are always round. They are primarily designed to carry fluids like water, gas, or oil. They are measured by their inside diameter (to know how much fluid fits).

• MS Tubes: These can be round, square, or rectangular. They are designed for building structures. They are measured by their outside diameter and wall thickness (to know how strong they are).

Why Choose it

1. High Strength-to-Weight Ratio

• Lighter: Because they are hollow, they use less steel than a solid bar. This makes them lighter.

• Stronger: Despite being lighter, their shape makes them very hard to bend or twist. This is perfect for columns and frames.

2. Cost-Effective

• Less Material: You get a strong structure using less metal, which saves money.

• Transport: Since they are lighter than solid steel, they are cheaper to transport to the site.

3. Aesthetic Appeal

• Clean Look: MS Tubes (especially square and rectangular ones) look modern and neat.

• Smooth Finish: They are easy to paint and finish, making them great for visible structures like furniture or open ceilings.

4. Versatility

• Easy Joining: They can be easily welded, bolted, or bent into different shapes.

• Many Sizes: They come in many thicknesses and sizes, fitting almost any project requirement.

Core Applications

MS structure pipes and tubes are used everywhere, from small furniture to massive buildings.

1. Structural Construction

• Industrial Sheds: They form the columns and trusses that hold up factory roofs.

• Bridges and Walkways: Used for handrails and support beams.

• Solar Mounting: The frames that hold solar panels are often made of galvanized MS tubes.

2. Fluid Transport (Pipes)

• Water Lines: Transporting water in agriculture and plumbing.

• Fire Safety: Red fire sprinkler networks in malls and offices.

• HVAC: Piping for air conditioning and cooling systems.

3. Automotive and Transport

• Vehicle Chassis: The main frame of bikes, cars, and buses.

• Roll Cages: Safety frames inside race cars or heavy machinery.

• Exhaust Systems: The pipes that carry smoke away from the engine.

4. Furniture and Decor

• Modern Furniture: Office desks, chairs, and metal shelving units.

• Fencing: Park fences, gates, and window grills.