Originally posted by Ironman
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Let's Talk Metal Buildings/Workshops
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Originally posted by CaptainDave View PostAll I can tell you is the one my dad had built was a 40 x 60 and after 4 years, all he would have done different is gone a little bigger.
Build the biggest you can afford.
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Originally posted by BBRU View PostWith all the concrete work I’m going to have to do, a 30x50 is going to have to be enough..... for now anyways.... it will have a 12x50 slab on the opposite side of the 10x10 door and 42x30 slab on the frontLast edited by Ironman; 03-23-2018, 06:04 PM.
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Originally posted by Ironman View PostSomething to consider my friend. If you believe there is any chance to add on to the length of the building, then get them to put a main frame on that end. They will still have to put endwall columns up, in order to carry endwall girts. When you go to add on, you will just move the interior columns, girts and sheets/trim, down to your new endwall. Adding a main frame allows you to maintain a clearspan throughout the length of the building.
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Originally posted by BBRU View PostWhat’s the difference in a main frame end vs the red iron beams they are using?
If you want to extend the shop another span while using the "I" beam then there won't be any thing in your way in the middle of the shop as you would have to do with the purlin framed end wall.
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Originally posted by Draco View PostMost buildings now have what is called a cold form end wall. It means it is framed with purlins or some thing close to purlins that is 14 ga. usually. It will not span the full distance across the shop with out some vertical columns in the span. By having them put a main frame on that end means it is made of "I" beams like the middle rafter is made of and can span all the way across the shop with out any middle columns.
If you want to extend the shop another span while using the "I" beam then there won't be any thing in your way in the middle of the shop as you would have to do with the purlin framed end wall.
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Originally posted by Nock This View PostI just priced a 30' X 30' with 10' side walls and 12 drop, 2- 10' X 8' roll up doors and 1 walk threw. weld together building, material only $8600 delivered.
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Originally posted by BBRU View PostMine was $16,500.00 Comes with a windstorm certificate and is rated for 130 mph winds. The dang windstorm doors are $4,000.00, freaking outrageous. My insurance doesn’t require windstorm, but others do and if I ever switch, I didn’t want to be stuck with an uninsurable structure.
Edit to say, I know what it is, just making sure you do fully.Last edited by Ironman; 03-24-2018, 08:13 AM.
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Originally posted by Nock This View PostI just priced a 30' X 30' with 10' side walls and 12 drop, 2- 10' X 8' roll up doors and 1 walk threw. weld together building, material only $8600 delivered.
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