Commercial steel buildings are amazingly versatile. Manufactured in several different designs from high grade commercial steel, commercial steel buildings are able to withstand and protect your equipment from hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes, high winds and heavy snow and rain as well as the most determined of thieves. Lets look at the different commercial steel buildings designs.
First we have the classic Q series of commercial steel buildings. Based on the iconic Quonset hut developed by the U.S. Navy Seabees during World War II, these buildings are the ideal solution for so many of your storage needs. Their classic arch style adds amazing strength to 100 percent usable space for purposes such as housing livestock, storing farm crops, automobiles, small airplanes and farm equipment and serving as retail and distribution outlets and even as an alternative form of housing. (These buildings were so popular with servicemen that they purchased the surplus huts for personal housing when World War II ended.) The A series of commercial steel buildings is actually pretty close to the Q series except for its 4 to 12 pitch roof, which was designed for protection in high snow areas. The pitched roof effortlessly sheds heavy snow and rain.
P series commercial steel buildings utilize high sidewalls and arched roof design, which renders them extremely effective for use as personal garages, workshops and garden sheds. P series commercial steel buildings can even be customized to match the outer decor of your home.
The S series of commercial steel buildings utilizes high sidewalls and a curved arch roof that also offers excellent protection from the elements. With 100 percent usable space, this series can be used as housing for light manufacturing, industrial and commercial operations, airport fueling stations and fire stations. You could also place an S series building on your property to store your recreational vehicle or boat when not in use.
Each of the commercial steel buildings designs are amazingly easy to assemble. After grading and levelling the area where you intend to place your building, you simply lay down your foundation and assemble your building according to manufacturers instructions. You will need to anchor the support columns into your foundation with anchor bolts; once your foundation (with anchor bolts) has set, it is only a matter of raising the support columns and attaching sidewalls, rafters and roof. Afterwards, you can customize your building with touches like doors, windows and even a skylight, if you wish.

Related Info Commercial steel buildings Prefabricated steel buildings

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by: fredthompson
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