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Steel building installation
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<blockquote data-quote="1982vett" data-source="post: 1384567" data-attributes="member: 7795"><p>Cheaper buildings are just that....cheaper and less likely to be accurate on deminsions. Lighter steel and lighter sheeting panels. But with that being said and as stated, the come with engineering specs. </p><p></p><p>Back in the late 70's I worked for a company that put up Butler Manufacturing buildings. They came pre punched down to the wall and roofing screws. All you needed to understand was plumb, level and square in addition to knowing how to read a tape and drawings. Worked on some other brand name buildings also. Steel was generally ok, but when it came down to sheeting you had to be vigilant. Some types were shy of covering 3 ft and others would cover a little more. Keeping them running plumb/square and on centers was harder and more labor intensive.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="1982vett, post: 1384567, member: 7795"] Cheaper buildings are just that....cheaper and less likely to be accurate on deminsions. Lighter steel and lighter sheeting panels. But with that being said and as stated, the come with engineering specs. Back in the late 70's I worked for a company that put up Butler Manufacturing buildings. They came pre punched down to the wall and roofing screws. All you needed to understand was plumb, level and square in addition to knowing how to read a tape and drawings. Worked on some other brand name buildings also. Steel was generally ok, but when it came down to sheeting you had to be vigilant. Some types were shy of covering 3 ft and others would cover a little more. Keeping them running plumb/square and on centers was harder and more labor intensive. [/QUOTE]
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