Delivering Quality. Building Partnerships.
Empowering Industry through Smart Sourcing

Industrial Equipment & Raw Materials

We provide high-quality industrial components and raw materials to support manufacturers and production facilities worldwide. Our sourcing network ensures reliable delivery and consistent standards.

Types of Steel

Carbon steel is an iron-carbon alloy with carbon content up to 2.1% by weight. It’s prized for its strength, ductility, and cost-effectiveness. Common grades range from low-carbon “mild” steel used in automotive body panels to high-carbon tool steels for cutting implements. This wide spectrum of mechanical properties makes carbon steel indispensable across construction, infrastructure, machinery, and consumer goods. Heat treatment (annealing, quenching, tempering) further tailors hardness and toughness, ensuring each application meets precise engineering requirements.

Alloy steel incorporates varying amounts of elements like chromium, nickel, molybdenum, or vanadium to improve performance beyond standard carbon steel. These additions enhance strength, hardness, toughness, and corrosion resistance. Alloy steels are used where demanding mechanical conditions exist—such as in pipelines, automotive components, aerospace parts, and heavy equipment. The precise alloy composition and heat treatment allow engineers to fine-tune fatigue resistance, hardenability, and wear properties to meet specialized industrial needs.

Stainless steel is a corrosion-resistant alloy primarily composed of iron, chromium (minimum 10.5%), and often nickel and molybdenum. Its ability to withstand oxidation, high temperatures, and chemical exposure makes it ideal for medical tools, kitchenware, architecture, and food-grade systems. With grades like 304 (general use) and 316 (marine environments), stainless steel balances hygiene, formability, and mechanical strength. Its clean appearance and low maintenance requirements also make it a favorite in both industrial and decorative settings.

Chrome steel is a high-carbon steel alloy enriched with chromium, engineered for superior hardness, strength, and wear resistance. It’s widely used in bearings, precision tools, and high-load mechanical parts where surface durability is essential. Unlike stainless steel, chrome steel prioritizes mechanical performance over corrosion resistance. Heat-treated chrome steels, such as AISI 52100, exhibit exceptional fatigue strength and dimensional stability, making them indispensable in demanding rotational or impact-based environments.

Electrical steel, also known as silicon steel, is specially formulated to minimize energy loss in electromagnetic applications. With controlled silicon content and precise grain orientation, it reduces core losses and enhances magnetic flux in motors, transformers, and generators. Grain-oriented variants are tailored for efficiency in transformers, while non-oriented types support rotating equipment. Its unique magnetic properties make electrical steel essential to modern power distribution and energy-efficient technologies.

Galvanized steel is carbon steel coated with a layer of zinc to guard against corrosion. The zinc barrier offers sacrificial protection, making it ideal for outdoor and moisture-prone environments. Available as hot-dip or electro-galvanized, this material is extensively used in roofing, fencing, HVAC, and automotive panels. Its durability, ease of fabrication, and cost-efficiency make it a mainstay in both structural and consumer-facing applications, especially where longevity is critical.
Steel
Types of Oil

Base oils are the foundational component in the formulation of lubricants, making up the majority of their volume. Derived from refining crude oil or synthesizing hydrocarbons, base oils are categorized into Groups I–V depending on their saturation level, sulfur content, and viscosity index. They serve as the medium for additives, enabling functions such as friction reduction, heat transfer, and oxidation control. High-quality base oils ensure lubricant stability and performance across a wide range of temperatures and mechanical stresses.

Mineral oils are clear, odorless oils obtained through the distillation and purification of petroleum. Widely used due to their affordability and versatility, they are found in industrial applications, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. Their properties vary by refinement level—from technical-grade oils for machinery to highly refined white oils suitable for sensitive environments. Known for thermal stability, dielectric strength, and lubricity, mineral oils remain a staple in both industrial systems and consumer products.

Lubricants are engineered fluids or greases designed to reduce friction, wear, and heat between moving parts. Formulated from base oils and performance-enhancing additives, they come in various forms—engine oils, hydraulic fluids, gear oils, and more—each tailored to specific mechanical environments. Lubricants extend equipment life, improve efficiency, and prevent contamination or corrosion. In industrial, automotive, and manufacturing settings, proper lubrication is essential for maintaining operational reliability and minimizing maintenance costs.

Transformer oils are highly refined insulating oils used in electrical transformers to dissipate heat, insulate components, and suppress arcing. Typically derived from mineral oil, though alternatives like synthetic or silicone-based oils exist, these fluids must exhibit high dielectric strength, chemical stability, and thermal conductivity. They prevent premature breakdown of electrical insulation and protect critical components in power distribution systems. Rigorous purity and stability standards make transformer oils vital for grid safety and long-term transformer performance.
Oil
Types of Petrochemicals

Ethylene is a colorless, flammable gas and the most produced organic compound in the world. As a fundamental building block in the petrochemical industry, it is used to manufacture polyethylene plastics, ethylene oxide, ethylene glycol, and various solvents. Produced via steam cracking of hydrocarbons, ethylene is essential in packaging, textiles, automotive parts, and consumer goods. Its reactivity, particularly with chlorine and oxygen, underpins a wide range of chemical synthesis routes.

Propylene (or propene) is a colorless gas with a faint petroleum-like odor and is the second most important olefin after ethylene. It is primarily used in producing polypropylene, a versatile plastic found in packaging, automotive components, textiles, and medical devices. Other key derivatives include acrylonitrile, propylene oxide, and cumene. Propylene’s chemical structure allows for flexibility in polymerization and intermediate compound production, making it central to modern industrial chemistry.

Benzene is a clear, highly flammable aromatic hydrocarbon with a sweet odor. It is a critical starting material for synthesizing chemicals such as styrene, cumene, cyclohexane, and aniline. Benzene is derived from crude oil reformates and is valued for its stability and ability to undergo substitution reactions. Despite its industrial importance, benzene is tightly regulated due to its toxicity and carcinogenicity, requiring strict handling protocols in manufacturing environments.

Methanol is a light, volatile, and flammable alcohol widely used as a feedstock in chemical synthesis and as an energy carrier. It serves as a precursor to formaldehyde, acetic acid, and methyl tert-butyl ether (MTBE), among others. Methanol is also gaining attention as a clean-burning fuel and hydrogen carrier in energy applications. Produced primarily from natural gas, it offers high reactivity and a compact energy profile suitable for both industrial and fuel-related systems.

Styrene is a colorless to slightly yellowish liquid used to manufacture polystyrene plastics, synthetic rubber, and resins. Produced from ethylbenzene via dehydrogenation, styrene is essential in packaging, insulation materials, automotive parts, and consumer goods. Its polymerized forms offer a balance of rigidity and formability, making them integral to countless applications. Due to its volatility and health concerns, styrene use is subject to safety guidelines during production and processing.
Petrochemicals

Bitumen Penetration Grades

Specification Test Method Unit Min. Max.
Specific Gravity at 25 °CASTM D70–1.011.06
Penetration at 25 °C, 100g, 5sASTM D50.1mm3040
Softening PointASTM D36°C5160
Ductility at 25 °CASTM D113cm100–
Loss on HeatingASTM D6wt.%–0.5
Drop in Penetration after HeatingASTM D5%–20
Flash PointASTM D92°C250–
Solubility in TrichloroethyleneASTM D2042wt.%99.5–
Spot TestAASHTO T102–Negative

Automotive Parts

From OEM parts to specialized components, we supply a diverse range of automotive parts tailored for manufacturers, workshops, and distributors.

Cosmetics, Hygiene & Food Products

We facilitate the wholesale distribution of cosmetics, personal care items, and food products, delivering trusted brands and safe materials to retailers and industry clients.

Your Global Partner in Smart Sourcing

At ZP Global, we connect industries with quality products through efficient logistics, transparent trade practices, and customer-first service. We believe in long-term relationships built on trust, precision, and value.