Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
(47)
Nh2
October 2012
purlins, rails
& eaves beams
>
design guide
eaves beams
s
m
yste
s
ails floor cee
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n
i
g
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s
ur sheeti
p
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ze & cee
d
ze
Index
Introduction ..................................................... 03
Sleeved system................................................. 19
Specification .................................................... 03
Requirements................................................... 03
Overview.......................................................... 04
22
Suspended ceilings........................................... 31
Detailing Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Tiled roofs........................................................ 14
Eaves Beams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Sections ........................................................... 16
Technical support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
References ....................................................... 41
About Steadmans
specification
NBS clauses for Zed, Cee and Eaves Beam sections and
other Steadmans products are now available for NBS
subscribers.
introduction
Requirements
This brochure contains details of our increased range of
Zed, Cee and Eaves Beam sections and accessories.
Installation warranty
Steadmans realise that our standard range will not meet all
requirements and therefore customer designed Zed, Cee
and Eaves Beam sections can be manufactured along with
individual designs for special applications.
Our extensive stock of full width coils in various gauges
and our capability to cut, fold and punch these materials
allow us to offer solutions to almost all situations.
Please consult Steadmans Sales Department for further
details.
Sleeve
Eaves beam
Roof cladding
Wall cladding
Brickwork
Cee-section
door framing
Purlin
Zed-section rail
Push-fit
sag bar
Eaves
brace
Cee-section rail
Diagonal tie
Rail strut
Brickwork
Yna
D
Xna
Zeds
Cees
140,170
200
240
300
60
70
75
95
54
64
67
87
16
16
18
21
20
20
22
25
62
70
74
95
13
15
17
19
Depth
Depth
Section
Depth
Dimensions in mm
Xna
Wt
(kg/m)
3.06
3.26
3.48
3.90
4.32
3.38
3.62
3.86
4.33
4.79
5.94
3.92
4.20
4.48
5.03
5.58
6.92
4.81
5.13
5.77
6.39
7.94
9.47
8.02
10.02
11.97
Area
Zxx
Zyy
Ixx
lyy
Rx
Ry
Po
(cm2)
3.81
4.08
4.35
4.89
5.43
4.22
4.52
4.82
5.42
6.02
7.48
4.90
5.25
5.60
6.30
7.00
8.71
6.01
6.41
7.22
8.02
9.99
11.94
10.09
12.60
15.08
(cm3)
13.97
15.49
17.00
19.87
22.44
17.44
19.37
21.28
24.85
28.21
36.24
21.56
24.18
26.84
32.10
37.25
48.63
30.11
33.61
40.62
47.36
62.69
77.42
66.20
93.55
118.11
(cm3)
4.37
4.79
5.22
6.04
6.83
4.18
4.60
5.02
5.83
6.61
8.42
4.97
5.53
6.08
7.18
8.25
10.72
5.90
6.54
7.80
9.04
11.94
14.62
12.92
17.86
22.48
(cm4)
116.8
124.7
132.7
148.4
164.0
184.0
196.5
209.2
234.2
259.0
318.8
296.8
317.3
337.9
378.6
419.2
517.3
510.4
543.7
609.9
675.8
835.7
990.7
1344.7
1668.1
1983.6
(cm4)
29.3
31.2
33.1
36.8
40.4
29.4
31.3
33.2
36.9
40.5
49.1
44.8
47.8
50.7
56.5
62.2
75.7
58.6
62.3
69.5
76.5
93.3
109.1
157.4
193.1
227.1
(mm)
55.3
55.3
55.2
55.1
55.0
66.0
65.9
65.9
65.7
65.6
65.3
77.8
77.7
77.7
77.5
77.4
77.1
92.1
92.1
91.9
91.8
91.5
91.1
115.4
115.1
114.7
(mm)
27.7
27.6
27.6
27.4
27.3
26.4
26.3
26.2
26.1
26.0
25.6
30.2
30.2
30.1
30.0
29.8
29.5
31.2
31.2
31.0
30.9
30.6
30.2
39.5
39.2
38.8
(N/mm2)
350.7
356.8
362.2
371.1
378.2
331.4
338.9
345.4
356.2
364.8
380.3
312.1
320.9
328.6
341.3
351.5
369.6
296.9
306.2
321.4
333.6
355.4
369.8
306.8
334.1
352.1
Qs
0.641
0.667
0.693
0.731
0.762
0.582
0.605
0.627
0.662
0.689
0.750
0.511
0.538
0.563
0.608
0.641
0.700
0.485
0.509
0.550
0.583
0.639
0.685
0.503
0.581
0.630
22.4
22.4
22.3
22.2
22.2
17.3
17.3
17.3
17.2
17.1
17.0
16.8
16.8
16.7
16.7
16.6
16.5
14.3
14.3
14.2
14.2
14.1
14.0
14.5
14.4
14.3
xna
yna
Mc
(mm)
0.1
0.0
0.0
-0.1
-0.2
0.0
-0.1
-0.1
-0.2
-0.3
-0.6
-0.1
-0.1
-0.2
-0.3
-0.4
-0.6
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.0
-0.2
-0.5
0.0
-0.2
-0.5
(mm)
70.7
70.7
70.7
70.7
70.7
85.8
85.8
85.8
85.8
85.8
85.8
100.7
100.7
100.7
100.7
100.7
100.7
121.3
121.3
121.3
121.3
121.3
121.3
151.3
151.3
151.3
(kNm)
5.45
6.04
6.63
7.75
8.75
6.80
7.55
8.30
9.69
11.00
14.14
8.41
9.43
10.47
12.52
14.53
18.97
11.74
13.11
15.84
18.47
24.45
30.19
25.82
36.49
46.06
Wt
Area
Zxx
Zyy
Ixx
lyy
Rx
Ry
Po
14014
14015
14016
14018
14020
17014
17015
17016
17018
17020
17025
20014
20015
20016
20018
20020
20025
24015
24016
24018
24020
24025
24030
30020
30025
30030
(kg/m)
3.06
3.26
3.48
3.90
4.32
3.38
3.62
3.86
4.33
4.79
5.94
3.92
4.20
4.48
5.03
5.58
6.92
4.81
5.13
5.77
6.39
7.94
9.47
8.02
10.02
11.97
(cm2)
3.81
4.08
4.35
4.89
5.43
4.22
4.52
4.82
5.42
6.02
7.48
4.90
5.25
5.60
6.30
7.00
8.71
6.01
6.41
7.22
8.02
9.99
11.94
10.09
12.60
15.08
(cm3)
13.90
15.44
16.99
20.00
22.87
17.34
19.29
21.25
25.04
28.69
37.13
21.57
24.19
26.85
32.12
37.27
49.23
30.15
33.64
40.60
47.46
63.62
78.78
66.02
93.33
119.18
(cm3)
3.91
4.26
4.61
5.29
5.95
3.79
4.15
4.51
5.20
5.88
7.47
4.62
5.09
5.57
6.51
7.42
9.57
5.53
6.09
7.19
8.27
10.83
13.23
11.90
16.16
20.19
(cm4)
119.3
127.4
135.5
151.5
167.5
187.1
199.9
212.7
238.1
263.4
324.1
299.2
319.8
340.6
381.7
422.6
521.5
514.0
547.6
614.1
680.5
841.5
997.6
1353.6
1679.1
1996.6
(cm4)
19.2
20.4
21.7
24.1
26.5
20.4
21.7
23.1
25.7
28.3
34.3
30.3
32.3
34.3
38.3
42.2
51.5
40.8
43.4
48.5
53.4
65.3
76.5
109.8
134.9
158.9
(mm)
55.9
55.8
55.8
55.7
55.5
66.6
66.5
66.4
66.3
66.2
65.8
78.1
78.0
78.0
77.8
77.7
77.4
92.5
92.4
92.3
92.1
91.8
91.4
115.8
115.4
115.1
(mm)
22.4
22.4
22.3
22.2
22.1
22.0
21.9
21.9
21.8
21.7
21.4
24.9
24.8
24.8
24.7
24.6
24.3
26.1
26.0
25.9
25.8
25.6
25.3
33.0
32.7
32.5
(N/mm2)
350.7
356.8
362.2
371.1
378.2
331.4
338.9
345.4
356.2
364.8
380.3
312.1
320.9
328.6
341.3
351.5
369.6
296.9
306.2
321.4
333.6
355.4
369.8
306.8
334.1
352.1
Qs
xna
yna
Mc
0.665
0.699
0.729
0.779
0.817
0.604
0.635
0.660
0.704
0.740
0.817
0.540
0.569
0.598
0.646
0.684
0.757
0.512
0.539
0.586
0.623
0.690
0.747
0.534
0.621
0.678
(mm)
18.9
18.9
18.9
18.9
18.9
17.1
17.1
17.1
17.1
17.2
17.2
19.0
19.0
19.0
19.0
19.0
19.1
19.0
19.1
19.1
19.1
19.1
19.2
24.1
24.1
24.1
(mm)
70.0
70.0
70.0
70.0
70.0
85.0
85.0
85.0
85.0
85.0
85.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
120.0
120.0
120.0
120.0
120.0
120.0
150.0
150.0
150.0
(kNm)
5.42
6.02
6.63
7.80
8.92
6.76
7.52
8.29
9.76
11.19
14.48
8.41
9.43
10.47
12.53
14.54
19.20
11.76
13.12
15.83
18.51
24.81
30.72
25.75
36.40
46.48
SLEEVED CONNECTION
BUTTED CONNECTION
BUTTED CONNECTION
with inset cleat for flush construction
purlins, rails & eaves beams
08
1)
2)
3)
4)
Tiled roofs
Metal Cladding
(non-restraining
type)
Slope
Roof
< 3
3 - 25
1 row bars
2 row bars
25 - 35
2 rows angle
braces + diagonals
<3
3 - 25
2 rows angle
braces
25 - 35
2 rows angle
braces + diagonals
< 3
Hook-bolt
(restraining type)
Not recommended
3 - 25
1 row bars
2 row bars
25 - 35
2 rows angle
braces + diagonals
General Notes:
Where sag bars or angle braces are used they should be
positioned at mid-span for a single row and at 3/8, 1/4, 3/8
span for a double row, for optimum resistance to wind
uplift.
Note that where sag bar numbers are reduced, within the
limits of this manual, it may be necessary to use temporary
bracing to the top flange to avoid twisting of zed purlins
during installation, particularly on roofs with shallow or
steep slopes. In the case of 0 - rows of sag bars it is
recommended that eaves braces are fitted (see Eaves Beam
section of manual - page 16) and that a ridge bar or
cranked apex strut is fitted, as in above details.
Monopitch Roofs
In a monopitch roof all the roof plane forces act
up or down the roof unlike a ridged roof which
has balancing roof load components acting
through the ridge cladding and sag system. In the
case of monopitches all roof-plane loads have to
be resisted by the purlins, claddings, cleats and sag
systems. However, with zed purlins the restraint
forces which develop due to gravity loadings act in
an up-slope direction, i.e. in opposition to the
down-slope load component so that the roof
system need only resist the net effect of these
loads. (Note that a ridged roof which is not
connected at the ridge should be considered as
two monopitches.)
Angle Brace
Eaves Brace
Diagonal ties
PLAN ON ROOF
WITH PITCH OF UP TO 6
Adjustable Sag Bar
Normal Sag Bar
Angle Brace
Diagonal ties
Eaves Brace
PLAN ON ROOF
WITH PITCH GREATER THAN 6
Diagonal Ties
12m maximum
12m maximum
Diagonal Ties
25 minimum
Angle brace
Purlins
Eaves beam
Adjustable sag-bar
Diagonal tie cleat
Diagonal ties
Adjustable sag-bar
Angle brace
Curved Roofs
Curved roofs become flat near the apex and it is recommended that in the near-ridge zone, when the tangent to the roof
cladding is less than 3, then purlin reversals should be adopted as in the diagram. (ie The near-ridge zone is treated as a shallow
pitch roof.)
Note: Anti-sag bars (number of rows and type) to be taken from the table on page 09.
Apex strut
Adjustable sag-bars
Tiled Roofs
Cold rolled purlins are increasingly being used to
support tiled roofs. This application is particularly
suitable for Zeds which have principal axes inclined
from the web axes and which consequently have
upslope restraint forces acting in opposition to the
downslope load component thus minimising the
large downslope forces inherent to this form of
roofing.
18
m
00
ax
im
m
m
um
ce
nt
re
s
30 min.
30 min
Fix cleat
to rafter
Angle braces at 2.5m
maximum centres
18
m
00
ax
im
m
m
um
ce
nt
re
s
tiled roofs
Timber sections bolted together
at ridge
Cantilever Purlins
These are frequently required to form gable overhangs, with or without deep soffit framing. Performance depends on the purlin
section and on the backing span. The purlin section should be no less than that required for the adjacent main span, selected in
the absence of the cantilever loading. Where deflections are critical the purlin section should be chosen accordingly, following the
guidance below. Purlin sections should be confirmed by evaluation, considering the following parameters:
1. Purlin section must be continuous over the gable frame.
2. Maximum cantilever span is 30% of the backing span, but not greater than 3m.
3. Bottom flange should be restrained by cladding or by
restraints at centres not exceeding the lesser of 2m
and ten times the section depth.
4. Purlin ends should be braced with
cleader angles top & bottom or with an
angle brace providing torsional
restraint, placed near the end. Restraint
should be carried across the ridge where
applicable.
5. The factored BM at the support should not exceed
the purlin moment capacity for gravity or wind uplift
effects (Mc in the section property table).
Diagonal
brace
n
pa
rs
ve
ile
nt
Ca
Angle braces
(alternatively top
& bottom cleaders)
sections
roof designer is confident that the structural implications
have been fully considered.
The eaves beam design tables and design disk are based on
the assumption that the top flange is fully restrained by the
roof cladding and care is required where this is not the
case, for example where standing seam or clip-fixed
cladding are used without a suitably stiff liner panel. Most
design situations can be handled using the design disk but
due to the many conditions that may be met in practise,
section properties are provided to assist the designer with
any individual designs that may be required.
15
300
110
218
15
150
counterformed
holes shown
19
20
30
80
41
15
20
30
15
240
70
110
200
15
30
30
41
15
90
95
Weight (kg/m)
5.10
6.35
7.90
9.08
10.84
11.97
Sxe (cm3)
Ixx (cm4)
35.48
47.68
61.70
83.09
101.18
134.59
373.8
487.7
620.3
1009.3
1218.0
2026.0
Zyy (cm3)
Iyy (cm4)
Ryy (mm)
8.66
10.64
13.02
15.80
18.58
22.32
44.9
55.1
67.3
94.1
110.6
159.0
26.3
26.1
25.9
28.5
28.3
32.3
Poc
350
350
350
350
350
329
Push-fit
sag bar
Push-fit
sag bar
300 SERIES
Adjustable
sag bar
(or angle brace)
Adjustable
sag bar
(or angle brace)
300 SERIES
300 SERIES
OUTSTAND CONNECTIONS
FLUSH COLUMN
CONNECTIONS
300 SERIES
6mm thick
stiffening cleat
6mm thick stiffening cleat.
(Allow additional 6mm reduction
in any eaves braces connected to
same cleat)
2 x M12 bolts
2 x M12 bolts
Rail strut
Rail strut
300 SERIES
Sleeved system
This is a system of single bay length sections with sleeves at
penultimate supports and at alternative internal supports.
Minimum number of spans is 2 and the maximum span
is 12.5 metres. Details are on page 32.
Butted system
This is a single span system. The system is required for
single bay length rails and is efficient for short spans or
light wind loadings. Sections can be fitted running past the
supports or may be within the depth of supporting
sections. Maximum span is 11.4 metres. Details are on
page 32.
A
Sleeve
Rail
Sleeve
C
D
Rail
CEE RAILS
ZED RAILS
Table 06
Rail Depth
Dimension A
Dimension B
Dimension C
Dimension D
140
170
200
240
300
148
178
208
248
308
147
177
207
247
307
146
177
207
248
308
60
60
70
70
90
Thickness for
Cee Sleeve
2.0
2.5
2.5
3.0
3.0
Rail
ZED RAILS
B
Rail
CEE RAILS
Fibre-cement
cladding
Case
3.0m
6.3m
10.0m
12.5m
n/a
10.0m
10.0m
7.5m
2.4m
5.1m
7.6m
10.0m
n/a
7.0m
7.0m
6.0m
Additional Notes:
1. In the case of multiple rows of rails the maximum
number of rails per set of diagonals should be limited to
8.
Tie wire
Outer flange
Eaves Beam
3 span
1/
span
3 span
1/
1/
span
Rail struts
Diagonal ties
25 minimum
25 minimum
4 span
1/
span
1/ span
span
4
4
1/
1/
span
Rail struts
Diagonal ties
25 minimum
Eaves Beam
or structural
member
Zed or Cee
vertical rails
Type 1
Eaves Beam designed for wall cladding weight
TYPE 1
Type 2
Eaves member not designed to carry wall cladding
weight
Zed or Cee
vertical rails
TYPE 2
Type 3
Vertical Rail System
Vertical rails should be selected as for a Butted rail system
of the same span as the vertical distance between top and
bottom supports. Use horizontal struts at the minimum
number of locations as recommended for sag members
for the same span. The top member may be a structural
section or eaves beam depending on the nature of
construction. The base of the posts may be fixed to the
floor or a structural section can be used. Top and bottom
members must be designed for horizontal wind loading as
dictated by the construction details.
Structural
Member
or Eaves
Beam
Top Rail or
Cleader
Zed or Cee
vertical rails
Rail
Struts
Fix to floor or
structural
member at
base
TYPE 3
BUTTED RAIL
CONNECTION
AT FIREWALL
33
70
33
70
SLEEVED
CONNECTION
AT FIREWALL
Use 14mm dia holes in rail
and 14mm x 45 slots in
cleat and special sleeve
33
std*
70
33
70
std*
Steel Washer
40 40
80
37
37
42
A
40
8
Cleader
Angle
Cleader
Angle
varies
Rail end
cleat if
required
varies
42
A
40
8
80
70
varies
42
Welded or bolted
bracket
42
40
40
8
32
3mm galv.
steel plate
Table 08
Depth
140
170
200
240
300
58
88
118
158
218
42
40
Dimensions in mm
Parapet Framing
Steadmans produce a variety of zeds and cees
which can provide a flexible range of solutions
to parapet framing.
Angle braces
Adjustable
Sag Bar
500mm
min
500mm
min
Gutter supported on
column head ties
6mm welded
fin plates
EXAMPLE WITH POST BOLTED TO FIN PLATES AND GUTTER SUPPORTED ON HEAD TIES
Steadmans
column
head ties
Angle braces
Steadmans
column
head ties
Weight (kg/m)
8.94
10.06
12.78
20.00
23.94
Sxe (cm3)
59.16
76.58
114.22
224.10
268.90
Ixx (cm4)
508
778
1384
3405
4046
Ryy (mm)
29.6
30.8
31.8
40.1
40.0
Rxx (mm)
66.8
77.9
92.2
116.0
115.0
Mc (kNm)
18.86
24.26
35.48
69.50
88.48
Double
Cee head
beam
Single Cee
door
trimmer
2. Confirm with door supplier that the thin section can carry local forces
from the springs and rollers.
3. Use maximum available thickness for section depth utilised.
4. If impact damage is likely then add bollards to protect steelwork and
cladding.
Single Cee
door post
SECTION THROUGH
TYPICAL OVERHEAD DOOR
Standard
cleats
Timber spacers
fixed to rails
(optional)
Standard cleats
bolted to sub-structure
Thickness
Type A
Type B
1.4 - 1.6
1.8 - 2.0
10kg
15kg
20kg
30kg
2.5 - 3.0
20kg
40kg
CASE B - LOAD
SUSPENDED FROM BOTTOM
FLANGE OR WEB LINE
CASE A - LOAD
SUSPENDED FROM PURLIN LIP
Cee trimmers
Suspended Ceilings
Cold rolled sections are increasingly being used as suspended ceiling supports. Support may be provided by either zeds or cees,
provided that sections are properly restrained against twisting and buckling. Sections may be used over or under supports
depending on individual circumstances.
Typical details are provided for illustration purposes. Steadmans may be contacted for advice and section design for any
application or alternatively use the simplified method provided below.
VIEW ON UNDERSLUNG SLEEVED ZED SYSTEM
Notes:
1. Torsional and lateral restraint should be applied at
supports (cleats) and at mid-span for spans up to 6.1m
and at third spans for spans up to 10m. Such restraints
should be tied back to a suitable anchorage to prevent
lateral movement of the support grid.
C
40 40
300
40
A
42
6
25
150
80
25
150
Table 11
Depth
140
170
200
240
300
58
88
118
158
218
235
285
335
435
435
600
700
800
1000
1300
40 40
DEPTH
40
A
42
6
Dimensions
in mm
25
Note: All holes 14mm dia for M12 bolts, minimum grade 8.8 use a
washer under all bolt heads and nuts in contact with sections or sleeves.
80
25
Wide Flange
42
A
40
8
37
150
150
37
Single spans
3
40 40
Wide Flange
42
A
40
8
37
150
80
Double spans
purlins, rails & eaves beams
32
150
37
Table 12
Sleeve
Thickness
2.0
2.5
2.5
3.0
3.0
Rail Depth
140
170
200
240
300
58
88
118
158
218
235
285
335
435
435
600
700
800
1000
1300
146
177
207
248
308
44.0
44.5
44.5
45.0
45.0
150
180.5
210.5
251
311
Dimensions in mm
40 40
40 40
E
E
D
E
48
25
150
80
E
48
150
25
25
80
25
3
41
A
41
7
37
150
150
Single spans
37
Sag bar holing at midspan for single row, at 1/3 spans for double row. 1/4 span for triple row.
* Additional holes required for 300 series sleeves only.
3
40 40
41
A
41
7
37
150
80
Double spans
150
37
25
150
70
70
33
150
25
33
ZED SECTIONS
Table 13
Depth
140
170
200
240
300
58
88
118
158
218
235
285
335
435
435
660
760
860
1060
1360
70
48
70
33
25
70
33
70
33
40
8
48
25
33
Cee sections
25
150
70
70
33
150
25
33
48
70
25
33
70
33
A
A
41
7
48
70
33
33
25
25
80
25
25
80
25
25
25
48
48
30
40
30
70
130
WELDED CLEATS
30
70
BOLT-ON CLEATS
70
70
30
30
70
70
25
30
25
6mm welded
stiffener
48
48
35 35
40 30
200
70
35 35
40 30
200
70
Table 14
Note for fire wall cleats:
1. t = 6mm for 140 to 200 series
t = 8mm for 240 and 300 series
2. It is recommended that heavy duty cleats are used for all 300 series connections
and for heavy cladding systems.
Section Depth
140
170
200
240
300
58
88
118
158
218
Dimensions
A in (mm)
Roof angle
e
f lin
Roo
50
50
50
Roof angle
e
f lin
Roo
24
H
50
24
50
e
f lin
Roo
e
f lin
Roo
24
X
24
24
24
24
Roof angle
24
General Notes:
Roof angle
Note that the dimension X refers to the purlin and Y refers to the Eaves Beam. Anchor cleats should be placed at the holes above the
rail strut end cleat (and nearest the sheeting) for a single sided diagonal tie position and under the rail strut cleat for a double sided
diagonal tie position. The tie top fixing should be bolted to the cleat hole nearest the column.
cleats
Table 15
21
21
30
variable
37
G
Section
Depth
140
170
200
240
300
58
88
118
158
218
110
110
110
125
135
Cleats fabricated
from 3mm Galv Z35.
Holes 14mm dia for
M12 grade 8.8 bolts.
Dimensions in mm
30 30
40 30
25
21
21
40
25
30
37
70
43
6
70 x 70 x 6mm angle
30 30
30
A
30
38 22
STAY CLEAT
miscellaneous componentS
30 30
28
B
28
Galv 6mm thick
plate 36mm dia holes
Rail closer from 45 x 70 Galv angle x 2mm thick
PACKER PLATE AT
COUNTERFORMED HOLES
24
24
24
C
80
24
Galv steel 3mm
thick 14mm dia holes
Welded-on Cleat
(not by Steadmans)
A
58
88
118
158
218
Dimensions in mm
L
24
A
Stay cleat
24
45 x 45 x 2mm Galv angle
custom sections
Steadmans have the ability to brake-press a wide variety of customised sections to suit customers individual
requirements. Pressings may be up to 10m long and up to 3.0mm in thickness.
Some typical examples are indicated to illustrate the flexibility of this approach.
CUSTOM SECTIONS
STRUCTURAL
GUTTER
technical brochures
NBS specifications
CAD details
copies of test certificates
loading calculations
NBS Specifications
CAD details
All the design details contained in our
www.steadmans.co.uk
To contact our Technical Department:
tel:
fax:
email: support@steadmans.co.uk
fax:
email: info@steadmans.co.uk
our details.
and manuals.
These can all be downloaded from
test certificates
Copies of test certificates are
loading
calculations
site.
references
Approved Documents
- A Structure
- B Fire safety
- C Site preparation and resistance to
contaminants and moisture.
- L2A Conservation of fuel and power in new
buildings other than dwellings.
- L2B Conservation of fuel and power in
existing buildings other than dwellings.
steadmans website
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Organisations/Trade Associations/
Scotland
Warnell, Welton
Mill of Crichie
Carlisle
View Park
Fyvie, Turriff
Cumbria
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Uddingston
Aberdeenshire
CA5 7HH
BT32 3QD
G71 6LL
AB53 8QL
E-mail: info@steadmans.co.uk
Online: www.steadmans.co.uk
ENVIRONMENTAL CREDENTIALS
We recognise the need to manage the impact which our business and processes have on the environment.
We believe we have a responsibility to contribute to the well-being of the communities we live in.
We are committed to providing a clean, safe environment.
Developing sustainable construction methods presents a challenge to the whole construction industry.
Our main raw material, steel, is eminently recyclable: 85 - 90% of steel from demolition goes for
re-use and 40% of steel used in new construction has been recycled.
By using modern machinery and upgrading our facilities we are continually reducing
the impact of our products on the environment, and improving their contribution
to the long-term performance of buildings.
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