There are 2 places in Indiana that sell pole barn package for you to install or they have Amish crews that will. Both are in Davis County.Which brand of metal building would you recommend for equipment 30-40ft wide by 60 -80 ft long, Would like one I could put up myself. Thanks
Very nice .There are 2 places in Indiana that sell pole barn package for you to install or they have Amish crews that will. Both are in Davis County.
Grabber Post and DC Metals.
I would recommend you buy a pole barn package and get quality materials.
I did the ground prep and an Amish crew took 2 days to build a 30x40x10 pole barn.
I wanted vented eves and clear panel under the eves. View attachment 112356
Very true ,indeed!I would research what companies that sell them. Then dissect the company as to how long in business, ratings etc. Be a little bit weary of these adds that pop up no company history and Cheap! Check local codes also that is a big deal today (think tornado).
And snow load, wind.I would research what companies that sell them. Then dissect the company as to how long in business, ratings etc. Be a little bit weary of these adds that pop up no company history and Cheap! Check local codes also that is a big deal today (think tornado).
Do you have experience with VersaTube? I have a carport with tin down both sides, similar to VersaTube designs. A cross wind will really make it flex and bend. Tin across the front and back would really stiffen it, but kind of ruin the carport design effect.VersaTube.
OP asked for a METAL building, not a pole barn.
The first red steel building I brought from a add in a VFW magazine that was around 1982.Which brand of metal building would you recommend for equipment 30-40ft wide by 60 -80 ft long, Would like one I could put up myself. Thanks
I wanted to make a larger pole barn before I talked to my county assessor.Which brand of metal building would you recommend for equipment 30-40ft wide by 60 -80 ft long, Would like one I could put up myself. Thanks
Ray, that is one great pole barn, thanksWhichever pole barn DIY design you decide on, I highly recommend using a ridge-pole skylight. I have one on my 60'x40'x15' pole barn and I really like how much natural light it allows. This is with doors closed, no windows. I hired DC metals to build mine.
4” concrete with a good base is plenty to park just about anything short of a loaded semi on. I would be wary of lifting the 32,000 motor home with a bottle jack though.I forgot to say, I wouldn't attempt to construct it myself. DC metals used a skid-steer with a 30' extendable pole on it to raise and steady the truss's while workers screwed them in-place on the top plate. Construction time_ 7 days including pouring the floor.
I wonder how much a 42' truss made with 2x6 boards weighs? BTW, they set the 6x6 poles in crushed stone, in 2010. Then the total price was $27k with 4" concrete floor, today it's $55k.
Some say 4" is too thin, but that depends on amount of reinforcement and depth of crushed stone it's poured on; under that is 3' of packed creek gravel. This barns main purpose is for our 32,000# motorhome storage, my farm tractor, my 1932 Chevy, my workshop, with a 10'x10' loft in one corner for DW's storage.
I store the MH on it's hyd. jacks all winter to reduce weight on tires.4” concrete with a good base is plenty to park just about anything short of a loaded semi on. I would be wary of lifting the 32,000 motor home with a bottle jack though.
I put skylights in two buildings they have all been removed. Yes you do get good lighting from them 20 years down the road you will ask yourself why did you that.Whichever pole barn DIY design you decide on, I highly recommend using a ridge-pole skylight. I have one on my 60'x40'x15' pole barn and I really like how much natural light it allows. This is with doors closed, no windows. I hired DC metals to build mine.
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