In this article, you'll learn why you need a clutch, how the clutch in your car works and find out some interesting, and perhaps surprising, places where clutches can be found. Classic Car Parts Quiz: Find the Diamond in the Rough.
Steel is made in a factory and then transported through distributors and retailers to the job sites by boat, rail and truck depending on where it's coming from and where it's going to. Steel blocks can be transported on flat wagons. Often steel is rolled into sheets in the steel works and rolled on coils which are then transported on coil wagons, either open or with telescopic cowls or tarpaulin weather protection. Steel is just transported by rail, road, boat and even by plane.
In the previous part, we discussed direct steel imports. Letâs now learn more about indirect steel imports. Steel produced by steel mills is not consumed by us directly. We consume steel in the form of automobiles, steel-containing appliances, and so on. Industrial consumers also use machinery and equipment made of steel. The imports of these products are termed indirect steel imports. For example, when the United States imports a car from Japan, itâs importing all the steel that went into manufacturing that car.