+86 13383791128

info@meichensteel.com

Bearing industrial park in Yiyang County Luoyang City, China

Industrial Steel Structure
Industrial Steel Structure
Home Products Industrial Steel StructureSAIC Steel Structure Factory Project (Zhengzhou)
SAIC Steel Structure Factory Project (Zhengzhou)
SAIC Steel Structure Factory Project (Zhengzhou)
SAIC Steel Structure Factory Project (Zhengzhou)
SAIC Steel Structure Factory Project (Zhengzhou)
SAIC Steel Structure Factory Project (Zhengzhou)
SAIC Steel Structure Factory Project (Zhengzhou)
SAIC Steel Structure Factory Project (Zhengzhou)
SAIC Steel Structure Factory Project (Zhengzhou)

SAIC Steel Structure Factory Project (Zhengzhou)

  • Project name: SAIC (Zhengzhou) Steel Structure Project
  • Total construction area: 62,000 ㎡
  • Steel consumption: 2,500 tons
  • Construction year: 2017
Product Details

Project Overview

The SAIC Steel Structure Factory Project (Zhengzhou) is located in Zhengzhou Economic and Technological Development Zone and is an important expansion project for the SAIC Passenger Vehicle Zhengzhou Base. Completed in 2017, the project has a total construction area of approximately 62,000㎡ and a steel consumption of about 2,500 tons. It includes the expansion of the general assembly workshop, the oil/liquid supply station, the renovation and expansion of the existing delivery workshop, and the painting workshop, providing strong hardware support for improving production efficiency and capacity.

Engineering Components & Technical Parameters

  1. General Assembly Workshop Expansion

  • Land area: 48,539.47㎡

  • Building area: 47,484.71㎡

  • Structure: Portal steel frame

  • Floors: Single-story

  • Building height: 10.98m

  • Length: 184.8m, column spacing 7.5m (7m in unloading area)

  • Span: 21m

  • Total width: 168.9m

  1. Oil and Liquid Supply Station

  • Total building area: 391.34㎡

  • New construction: 300.06㎡

  • Transfer shed: 125.4㎡ (height 5.88m)

  • Oil pump room: 205.56㎡ (outdoor ground to parapet top height 5.15m)

  • Existing building area: 60.38㎡ (height 4.45m)

  • Structure: Both transfer shed and pump room are steel structures

  1. Existing Delivery Workshop Renovation & Expansion

  • Type: Single-story industrial plant

  • Total length: 186.80m (expansion length 60.40m)

  • Column spacing: 9m (expansion section 6m)

  • Total width: 30.85m (span 30m, width column spacing 9.5m/7.5m)

  • Total building area: 5,762.78㎡

  • Expansion: 1,872.4㎡

  • Existing: 3,890.38㎡

Project Highlights

  • Multi-functional construction integrating main production workshops, energy supply facilities, and existing plant renovation.

  • High-standard steel structure system with portal frames and premium steel for large-span, heavy-load stability.

  • Flexible functional layout making full use of existing structures to reduce cost and improve space efficiency.

  • Fast construction and high-precision installation ensuring timely delivery and commissioning.

Significance

The successful completion expanded SAIC Zhengzhou Base’s production capacity, optimized production line layouts and energy supply systems, and enhanced vehicle manufacturing and delivery efficiency, strengthening the company’s automotive manufacturing presence in Central China.

Related Products

Related News
What is the price per ton of prefabricated steel structure?
What is the price per ton of prefabricated steel structure?

This article demystifies the cost per ton of prefabricated steel structures by delivering a thorough breakdown of price components—from raw steel and fabrication to coatings, transportation, and on-site services. It explains how project type and complexity drive per-ton costs, with typical ranges for standard industrial buildings versus high-end commercial, stadium, or infrastructure projects, and it notes the potential 20%+ share of design and specialty processes in some cases. The piece discusses market volatility in steel prices and regulatory impacts on coatings, recommending contract mechanisms such as lock-in pricing or quarterly floating prices, along with clearly defined change-order rules. It emphasizes the need for early design refinement, BIM-driven interfaces, and milestone pre-qualification to minimize costly changes during production. A key warning is issued against equating unit price with total cost; readers are advised to require full-process quotes and evaluate proposals against real-world performance and case studies. The article also provides international price comparisons, highlighting higher costs in Europe and parts of Southeast Asia due to regulatory and labor factors, plus cross-border procurement considerations. A practical procurement playbook follows, including detailed quote requests, data handoffs via BIM, and supplier benchmarking—culminating in a call to action for expert quote support and risk review.

Continue Reading Jul 23, 2025