Steel Building/insulation

 
Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
Old 08-19-2006, 08:13 PM   #21
Pro
 
joasis's Avatar
 
Trade: General Contractor
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Hennessey, Oklahoma
Posts: 6,057

Re: Steel Building/insulation


I'll second that...welcome Brad...you qualify.

__________________
Ladwig Construction
Hennessey, Oklahoma
405 853 1563

Ladwig Insulation & Construction Services
Serving Oklahoma Statewide
joasis is offline  
Warning: The topics covered on this site include activities in which there exists the potential for serious injury or death. ContractorTalk.com DOES NOT guarantee the accuracy or completeness of any information contained on this site. Always use proper safety precaution and reference reliable outside sources before attempting any construction or remodeling task!

Old 08-20-2006, 01:30 PM   #22
Pro
 
Bradracer18's Avatar
 
Trade: Framing
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Griswold, Iowa Southwest
Posts: 219

Re: Steel Building/insulation


Thanks a lot guys!!!!! I don't post a lot....but do like to learn. I read a lot on here.....I feel information is power. Again, I'm only 21...but I like the construction trade(am going to college to be an engineer though)......it helps me make ends meat while in school, as I'm picky and kinda quick. Anyways, thanks for all of the help guys....I appreciate it, very much so!!!

Thanks again,
Brad
Bradracer18 is offline  
Old 08-22-2006, 10:42 AM   #23
Pro
 
Bradracer18's Avatar
 
Trade: Framing
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Griswold, Iowa Southwest
Posts: 219

Re: Steel Building/insulation


Hey guys, I've got a few other questions.....just as a matter of opinion(crossing your's with another local guy's). In the 2x6's that run around the building, connecting the poles and allowing the tin to be screwed to.....how many pole barns do you put in each pole?? Next, do you even need to use pole barns all the time, or can a nail gun be used some?? And finally, about the steel.....where the walls come up to the top, and the roof comes down and meets it(or goes over it).....is there flashing or anything you put there?? We don't plan on putting in gutters....so just wondering what keeps the water out. Also, in this area.....about how far do you guys usually let your roof steel overhang(this guy said about 1.5 inches).???

Thanks guys,
Brad
Bradracer18 is offline  
Old 08-22-2006, 06:02 PM   #24
Pro
 
joasis's Avatar
 
Trade: General Contractor
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Hennessey, Oklahoma
Posts: 6,057

Re: Steel Building/insulation


If you want to see how to put up a barn, serch for a post "steel going up" and look at how it should be done.....
__________________
Ladwig Construction
Hennessey, Oklahoma
405 853 1563

Ladwig Insulation & Construction Services
Serving Oklahoma Statewide
joasis is offline  
Old 08-22-2006, 07:33 PM   #25
unlicensed hack
 
maj's Avatar
 
Trade: wood butcher
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: North Pole
Posts: 1,087

Re: Steel Building/insulation


Quote:
Originally Posted by Bradracer18
Hey guys, I've got a few other questions.....just as a matter of opinion(crossing your's with another local guy's). In the 2x6's that run around the building, connecting the poles and allowing the tin to be screwed to.....how many pole barns do you put in each pole?? Next, do you even need to use pole barns all the time, or can a nail gun be used some?? And finally, about the steel.....where the walls come up to the top, and the roof comes down and meets it(or goes over it).....is there flashing or anything you put there?? We don't plan on putting in gutters....so just wondering what keeps the water out. Also, in this area.....about how far do you guys usually let your roof steel overhang(this guy said about 1.5 inches).???

Thanks guys,
Brad
So you're not going to put the 2x6's in between? You'll have to use 2x nailers on the inside then for the liner steel. So now your walls will be 8 1/2" thick instead of 5 1/2", and you'll use twice as much wood than is needed. But if that's what you want to do.Or aren't you going to insulate and heat it now?

It's called different things..... Eave flashing or gutter apron are two that come to mind. For the junction between wall & roof that is.

1.5 inches is good.

Ya' know Brad, you really just need to get to the lumberyard and pick up a brochure on pole shed construction. Having things illustrated by typing through the internet just ain't gonna cut it!!!
__________________
The views expressed in this post are merely opinions of named poster and in no way shall be deemed meaningful by members of the herd. By no means does anything posted by named poster mean a damn thing for anyone else partaking in this thread.
maj is offline  
Old 08-22-2006, 10:04 PM   #26
Pro
 
Bradracer18's Avatar
 
Trade: Framing
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Griswold, Iowa Southwest
Posts: 219

Re: Steel Building/insulation


Ok, promise I'm done.....I'll get to the lumberyard, tomorrow if I find time.

Not sure what route I want to go with on the nailers yet......we kinda need the extra thickness....to allow for us to set posts outside an existing concrete slab...and still have the inside be over the crete a ways.......we are still insulating too......so I don't know what is the plan quite yet...so many different routes out there!!!

Thanks for everyone's help!!
Brad
Bradracer18 is offline  


Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search
Display Modes Rate This Thread
Rate This Thread:

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are Off
Pingbacks are Off
Refbacks are Off


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
glass coated steel haskl33 Excavation & Site Work 3 10-23-2007 11:33 AM
Brick Veneer on steel angle iron sandyman720 Construction 9 07-15-2007 05:20 AM
steel door problem wmerrell Commercial Construction 12 03-24-2007 04:04 PM
Steel K-style gutters?? Jay In Chicago Roofing 7 11-16-2006 07:51 PM
ideas for wood stud wall attachment to steel "I" beam? durham Construction 9 05-10-2006 06:45 PM

Join Now... It's Fast and FREE!

Privacy Badge
I am a professional contractor
I am a DIY Homeowner
ContractorTalk.com is for
PROFESSIONAL CONTRACTORS ONLY!

At ContractorTalk.com we cater exlusivly to professional contractors who make their living as a contractor. Knowing that many homeowners and DIYers are looking for a community to call home, we've created www.DIYChatroom.com DIY Chatroom is full of helpful advices and perfect for DIY homeowners.

Redirecing in 10 seconds
No Thanks
terms of service

Already Have an Account?