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C Channel - Galvanized Steel

C Channel, also known as receiver channel is a metal building component that is 1/8" taller than a metal purlin. The steel purlins will fit into the galvanized cee channel.

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Galvanized Steel C Channel

galvanized-c-channel

What is a receiver channel?

Channels are secondary steel framing members that serve as a receiver channel at the end of a metal purlin. They can also be used for a number of other applications either alone or welded back-to-back. Receiving channel is also used to receive purlins or girts at the ends of the building structure.

They are 1/8 inch taller than the cee or zee profile, so the end of the profile will slip in perpendicular to the channel. The top and bottom of the profile are bolted to the flanges of the receiving channel. Metal receiving channel is typically used in carports and low strain applications.

What size and lengths does receiver channel come in?

Receiver channel is available in a wide variety of sizes and lengths. See graph below for sizes of galvanized C channel. Custom sizes and lengths available with a two week lead time. Cee channels are in stock for immediate will call or delivery. Delivery trucks servicing the entire United States.

Availability Chart

Galvanized receiver channel is available in 20' and 25' lengths in a 14 gauge steel thickness. See the graph below for C channel sizes that are in stock for immediate pick up or delivery.

Custom sizes and lengths available with a two week lead time. 

 

metal-cee-channel-graph

 

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Metal Channel Properties

What Size Channel Do I Need For My Metal Building?

All Steel Studs Manufacturers Association products have a four part identification code which identifies the size (both depth and flange width), styles and material thickness of each number.

EXAMPLE:

MEMBER DEPTH

FLANGE WIDTH

(Example: 6"= 600 x 1/100 inches)

(Example: 1-5/8"= 1.625"= 162 x 1/100 inches)

All member depths are taken in 1/100 inches.

For all "T" sections member depth is the
inside to inside dimension.

All flange widths are taken in 1/100 inches.

 

product-identification

Style: 

Material Thickness:

(Example: Stud or Joist Section = S)

(Example: 0.054 in. = 54 mils; 1 mil = 1/1000 in.)

The four alpha characters utilized by
the designator system are:

S = Stud
T=Track Sections/Channels
U=Channel Sections
F=Furring Channels Sections

Material thickness is the minimum base metal thickness in mils.

Minimum base metal thickness represents 95% of the design thickness.

C-T-U-F-sections-joist-channel

SECTION

FLANGE WIDTH

MINIMUM THICKNESS

REFERENCE

S125

1-1/4"

18

25

S137

1-3/8"

27

22

S162

1-5/8"

30

20 (Drywall)

S200

2"

33

20 (Structural)

S250

2-1/2"

43

18

   

54

16

   

68

14

   

97

12

 

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