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Beams for Garage | |||
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Posted by: wwparks ® 12/20/2004, 17:42:26 Author Profile Mail author Edit |
I want to put two steel beams as structural support for my 30x30 garage spaced 10 feet apart. I'll be using 12" "all joist" engineered beams on 16" center above these to support storage space and a small loft. There is no support inside the garage and I'll want to use the beams with a chain fall and trolly to lift up to 1,000 pounds occasionally. The exterior walls sit on 8" cinder blocks with a treated sill plate. I was planning on using a 3" steel pipe as support. What size S beams would I need for support? Thanks
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Re: Beams for Garage | |||
Re: Beams for Garage -- wwparks | Post Reply | Top of thread | Forum |
Posted by: Cragyon ® 12/20/2004, 23:48:04 Author Profile Mail author Edit |
You need to determine your loading conditions and use one of the beam deflection calculators on this webpage /beam_calc_menu.shtml . You can determine the moment of inertia from the following web page /section_properties_menu.shtml or /structural_shapes_menu.shtml .
Modified by Cragyon at Mon, Dec 20, 2004, 23:49:13 |
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Re: Beams for Garage | |||
Re: Re: Beams for Garage -- Cragyon | Post Reply | Top of thread | Forum |
Posted by: wwparks ® 12/21/2004, 10:39:31 Author Profile Mail author Edit |
Thanks, when I plug in a S12x35 I get a deflection of .66 inch. Does that seem reasonable? |
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