When using DIY storage shed building plans, it is important to take some extra time to make sure that the roof is built properly to withstand any pressure. You do not want shed roofs that will collapse under heavy weights. Do this right the first time so that you do not have to do it again.
The first step of course is to ensure that you have proper building blueprints. These may be available for free or for a small price. A good set of professionally drawn up building plans will give you excellent step by step instructions including photos, a detailed list of materials and tools needed, the type of wood needed that you can take to a lumber yard.
You will also get a chart on how to cut the lumber that you use as well as the sizes of all the pieces to be used in the project to ensure that you do not have excess scrap wood left over. You can take these instructions to a lumber yard and have them cut the pieces for you so that all you have to do is just connect the pieces.
Free sets of plans may not include a material list and cut charts which may cost you money and time in the long run. The drawings may also not be detailed enough. Begin your project right with a set of good plans to save yourself from headaches later.
Building a Shed Roof
The first step is to ensure that the shed roof that you build will be able to withstand elements such as the added weight from a heavy snowfall or other weather conditions. You want a structure that protects the contents of the shed while lasting for many years without the need for renovations.
Depending on the shed blueprints that you use, do make sure that the roof construction conforms to local building codes. Once this is done, you can then visit your local lumber yard for them to fabricate the required roof trusses.
Once you receive the roof trusses, simply mark the top plate of the wall every 24 inches on center. Place a roof truss on the first mark and nail it into place until all the trusses are nailed down.
A lot of roof construction designs ask for 5/8 inch decking to tie the trusses together and to support the roof loads. Install this decking that you then cover with asphalt roofing shingles and paper.
You may want to get some help with the large roof trusses and the decking material but do remember not to do this on a windy day as you do not want the wind to disrupt and remove your roof.
If the area that you live in experiences heavy snowfall, do make sure that you design your roof pitch as steep as possible to allow the snow to slide off without heavy accumulation.
Friends Link : Soil Test Civil Engineering Civil Engineer Leo Soil
ไม่มีความคิดเห็น:
แสดงความคิดเห็น