|
mezzanine load | |||
Post Reply | Forum |
Posted by: stkitts ® 12/05/2006, 16:47:24 Author Profile eMail author Edit |
I have a steel framework of a 14"x6" I beam, 40' long and supported by 3 6"x6"x 1/2" steel columns (at each end and 1 in the center).The frame is 2 of the above, 6'apart. I plan to weld steel plate on it creating a deck 40'x6'. What weght can I store on this? |
Post Reply Tell a Friend (must be logged in) Alert Admin About Post |
View All | | Next | |
Replies to this message |
Re: mezzanine load | |||
Re: mezzanine load -- stkitts | Post Reply | Top of thread | Forum |
Posted by: swearingen ® 12/06/2006, 08:08:41 Author Profile eMail author Edit |
You probably need to show some sketches to a local structural engineer. There are many things with a design like this that come into play: 1. How thick is the plate?
There are many other questions that will affect the capacity check. Again, I suggest getting a local structural guy to look it over and do the calcs. |
Post Reply Tell a Friend (must be logged in) Alert Admin About Post |
Where am I? Original Top of thread | | | |
Re: Re: mezzanine load | |||
Re: Re: mezzanine load -- swearingen | Post Reply | Top of thread | Forum |
Posted by: stkitts ® 12/06/2006, 08:54:32 Author Profile eMail author Edit |
the plate is 1/4" and welded to the beams. There are 4"x4"x1/2" steel tubes welded at 2' centers between the beams. The supporting columns are welded to the beams and bottom plates. The plates are bolted to the floor. The columns are 7' tall. It is indoors and there is no earthquake requirement(central Canada).I plan to store skids of stucco pails. Just wondering about weight. |
Post Reply Tell a Friend (must be logged in) Alert Admin About Post |
Where am I? Original Top of thread | | | |
Re: Re: Re: mezzanine load | |||
Re: Re: Re: mezzanine load -- stkitts | Post Reply | Top of thread | Forum |
Posted by: swearingen ® 12/07/2006, 07:13:58 Author Profile eMail author Edit |
As I said in my post, there are other questions that need to be answered and the details must be looked at before a capacity check can be made. The calculation checks necessary are not hard, but there are quite a few of them and they are dependent on specific construction details. I strongly suggest you consult with a local structural engineer. You won't get more than an off the cuff answer here, and because of liability issues, I doubt you would want to trust the answer.
|
Post Reply Tell a Friend (must be logged in) Alert Admin About Post |
Where am I? Original Top of thread |
Powered by Engineers Edge
© Copyright 2000 - 2024, by Engineers Edge, LLC All rights reserved. Disclaimer