How To Identify Original Jindal Steel Pipe?

Every pipe and tube constructed of material produced by Jindal Stainless has the Jindal Saathi seal. A seal of identification made with our emblem and the logos of our authorized partners on the products in a standard format is the mark of genuine stainless steel. The quality of stainless steel utilized, as well as the MoU number of our authorized manufacturer partner, were also included in this logo unit. to view the logo’s appearance.

Look for a number label on the metal. Check the metal’s surface first. A written number code on the metal may indicate that it is steel. The container or wrapping that shields the steel during shipping may also be printed with this code. If you don’t have access to that, you’ll need to use other methods to identify the metal.

Look for metal that is lustrous silver, dark brown, or reddish with rust. Although steel has a limited palette of hues, you can still tell what kind of metal you have by looking at it. Dark brown is the color of carbon steel, which is utilized in pipes and construction. The bright, silver stainless steel is used in kitchens. Additionally, reddish rust stains are a sign that the metal is steel and should be avoided.

• Stainless steel is a sturdy material that seldom corrodes or gets harmed.
• Steel is not the color of red or yellow metal; it is the color of copper or brass. As copper ages, it could also turn green.

In order to find a silver hue inside, chip the metal. Make sure there are no fractures before doing a chip test. You can typically see the interior of the metal at these locations. Otherwise, break off a little piece with a hammer and chisel. The inside of steel is always a vivid grey color.

Observe whether the sparks follow a pattern or not. Watch the sparks and maintain gentle pressure on the metal. A total of five yellow streaks are produced by steel in the form of sparks. The lengths of each streak vary. Like the “leaves” on a tree, the ends of the sparks fan out into tiny branches. Look up the steel spark test online for a visual reference.

Long, even yellow streaks appear on stainless steel and wrought iron alike. Sparks made of stainless steel have narrower terminal leaves.

• Yellow sparks of varying lengths are produced by steel manufactured with less carbon. With a great deal of extra tiny branches, the leaves on the end fan out more.
• Sparks from steel containing a lot of carbon start to proliferate close to the grinding wheel. In conclusion, the sparks are duller or perhaps redder and fan out less.
• Some metals, such as nickel and aluminum, ignite infrequently or not at all.