History
of corrugated steel
The cold rolled steel in a linear corrugated pattern is called corrugated
steel. Henry Palmer, a famous Britain architect invented corrugated iron in
1820s. Due to its easy transport, it became common material in rural areas.
Still its considered cultural identity in Australia and New Zealand. The
corrugated iron gradually improvised with time and the process of
corrugation expanded to steel as well. This is how corrugated steel was
evolved.
Why corrugated pipes?
The corrugated steel pipes have more bending strength than the normal
straight pipes. Research has shown that corrugated steel tube and pipes
generally provides outstanding soil side durability and with proper coating
and invert paving it can virtually attain any required service life.
Maintenance cost can be effectively controlled through modern structural and
durability design criteria. The behavior of both soil side and the effluent
side of the pipe have been rigorously studied.
Usages for corrugated pipes & tubings
Corrugated steel pipes and tubing are available in various shapes and sizes
to meet the drainage, sewer and transportation needs. Years of dependable
service and modern engineering technology has made corrugated steel pipes
the material of choice for culverts, storm sewers, sub-drains, underpasses,
service tunnels, detention chambers and recharge systems. CSP minimizes the
excavation depth and gives cost effective solution for broad range of
drainage.