The automobile industry is the second largest consumer of steel, accounting for about 12-15% of the total steel consumption. In modern automobile manufacturing, a large amount of steel is used in the body, chassis, and engine parts, especially high-s...
The automobile industry is the second largest consumer of steel, accounting for about 12-15% of the total steel consumption. In modern automobile manufacturing, a large amount of steel is used in the body, chassis, and engine parts, especially high-strength steel and ultra-high-strength steel, which are increasingly used. With the trend of lightweight automobiles, advanced high-strength steel (AHSS) has become a key material, which not only ensures safety but also reduces the weight of the vehicle and improves fuel economy. The rise of electric vehicles has put forward new requirements for steel. Special specifications of steel are required for battery pack structures and charging facility construction. The popularization of intelligent manufacturing and automated production lines has promoted the demand for precision steel and special alloy steel. Increasingly stringent environmental protection regulations have prompted automotive steel to develop in the direction of high performance and low emissions. At the same time, the recyclability of steel has become an important consideration. 
EN
