Preview only show first 10 pages with watermark. For full document please download

Cold Formed Steel

Cold formed steel

   EMBED


Share

Transcript

tECHniCaL ManuaL  w w w.  l b  o  s e c   o  s . c o .  k  Z Pls C Secs Eves Bems raiSing your ExPECtationS text text 3 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0  text text Introduction dea Value ustoe,  Welcoe  W elcoe to te Albion Sections ecnical ecnical manual. u latest bocue is te esult o avanceents avanceents ae in ou ongoing developent Poga. diven by coecial econoy an using te ige gae S450 ateial, extensive ull scale testing as been unetaken at iinga Univesity, une te supevision o d Jian Yang.  Altoug section epts eain te sae, soe fange wits ave been euce, to povie a oe ecient stengt/weigt atio. is, couple wit elatively ino canges to ou stana sleeve etails, povies a bette cost eective solution.  Aitional gauges ae now incopoate witin ou ange, keeping Albion Sections as te col olle solution poviing te lagest coice o econoically esigne sections available. e stana ze an lippe cannel section ange oes poucts o 120 to 400 eep an 1.2 to 3.2 tick. due to investent in state o te at olling an puncing acilities we ae able to oe a solution using bot m12 an m16 bolts, wit you, te custoe, able to speciy you peeence in bolt  iaete in sections up to 245 eep. u ully ynaic pe-punc acilities also povie altenatives wen consieing non stana etails, wen using specialise claing systes an in an aoun oo an winow openings.  We at Albion ae pou o ou aket leaing elivey coitent. Planne expenitue tis  yea as been coissione an will povie an aitional 6000 tonnes o capacity at ou eaquates ee in West owic. We also oe a ull anuactuing acility in isbun, oten elan. is acility, opene Januay 2009, as capacity to suppot te copeensive  Albion ange inepenently. inepenently. e Albion Siga Pulin Syste, launce ealy 2009, povies a pulin solution wit a ig stengt/weigt atio an euce accessoy equieents. u aket leaing stu an tack  syste povies eective options o inll panelling an specialise ainsceen claings. We also oe esign, etailing an installation o te syste via ou Associate opanies. u in-ouse esignes an sales pesonnel will be appy to iscuss paticula pojects. ocue an sotwae ownloas, togete wit ute inoation about Albion Sections, can be oun at   www.albionsections.co.uk   www .albionsections.co.uk   We encouage any eeback egaing te expeience o coosing Albion poucts; please eel  We ee to contact us. ank you o you inteest in Albion Sections.  Yous  Y ous Sinceely, Sinceely, John Jones managing diecto 4 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0  contents Z Purlins, C Sections & Eaves Beams zed section dimensions                                                    3 C section dimensions                                                       3 eaves beams dimensions                                                 4 component weights                                                          5 product range  6 & 7  connections                                                                    8 typical jointing layouts                                               8 & 9 zed standard details and dimensions                      10 & 11 C section standard details and dimensions              12 & 13 standard cleat details                                                    13 eaves beam standard details and dimensions                   14 cleats                                                                           15 mono pitched roo, typical layout                                   16 tiled roo, restraint recommendations                              17  non restraining cladding system                                     18 anti sag bars                                                        19 & 20 long roo slopes                                                            20 side rail supports/eaves struts                                21 & 22 diagonal tie wires                                                 23 & 24 cleader angles and rater stays  25 frewall rail system/sleeve details                                   26 horizontal cladding support systems                 27, 28 & 29  vertical rail assemblies                                                   30  window trimmers & door posts/counterormed holes        31 typical eaves/gutter details                                            32 examples o C section applications                                 33 top hat profle                                                               34 cladding material weight                                               35 2 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0  zed and c sections  Albion Sections zed and c section are manuactured by cold roll orming pre-hot dipped galvanised steel S450 having a guaranteed minimum  yield strength o 450N/mm 2 and a Z275 galvanised coating FLANGE FLANGE Secs mked  e vlble wh 'Plc'  Z600 lvsed c fsh. Cc  alb  dels. DEPTH THICKNESS I I DEPTH LIP LIP Zed sec dmess SECtion rEF Z12515 Z12516 Z14613 Z14614 Z14615 Z14616 Z14618 Z14620 Z17613 Z17614 Z17615 Z17616 Z17618 Z17620 Z17623 Z17625 Z20613 Z20614 Z20615 Z20616 Z20618 Z20620 Z20623 Z20625 Z22614 Z22615 Z22616 Z22618 Z22620 Z22623 Z22625 Z24615 Z24616 Z24618 Z24620 Z24623 Z24625 Z24630 Z26616 Z26618 Z26620 Z26623 Z26625 Z26630 Z30718 Z30720 Z30723 Z30725 Z30730 Z34118 Z34120 Z34123 Z34125 Z34130 Z40120 Z40123 Z40125 Z40130 Z40132    0    1    0    2    /    2    S    A I THICKNESS I C sec dmess  WEigHt DEPtH FLangE LiPS tHiCKnESS DEPtH FLangE LiPS tHiCKnESS mm mm mm mm SECtion rEF  WEigHt Kg/m Kg/m mm mm mm mm 280 298 306 328 351 373 418 462 336 361 386 411 460 509 581 628 367 394 422 449 502 556 635 687 422 4 51 480 538 595 680 736 469 499 559 619 707 765 909 530 594 658 752 814 968 672 744 851 922 1097 835 925 1059 1148 1368 1011 1158 1256 1498 1594 120 120 145 145 145 145 145 145 175 175 175 175 175 175 175 175 200 20 0 20 0 2 00 2 00 200 200 200 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 265 265 265 265 265 26 5 30 0 3 00 3 00 300 300 345 345 345 345 345 400 400 400 400 400 50 50 625 625 625 625 625 625 625 625 625 62 5 625 625 625 625 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 75 75 75 75 75 100 100 10 0 10 0 1 00 1 00 100 100 100 100 15 15 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 15 16 13 14 15 1 6 18 20 13 14 15 16 18 20 23 25 13 14 15 16 18 20 23 25 14 15 16 18 20 23 25 1 5 16 18 20 23 25 30 16 18 20 23 25 30 18 20 23 25 30 18 20 23 25 30 20 23 25 3 0 32 C12515 C12516 C14613 C14614 C14615 C14616 C14618 C14620 C17613 C17614 C17615 C17616 C17618 C17620 C17623 C17625 C20613 C20614 C20615 C20616 C20618 C20620 C20623 C20625 C22614 C22615 C22616 C22618 C22620 C22623 C22625 C24615 C24616 C24618 C24620 C24623 C24625 C24630 C26616 C26618 C26620 C26623 C26625 C26630 C30718 C30720 C30723 C30725 C30730 C34118 C34120 C34123 C34125 C34130 C40120 C40123 C40125 C40130 C40132 280 298 306 328 351 373 418 462 336 361 386 411 460 509 581 628 367 394 422 449 502 556 635 687 422 451 480 538 595 680 736 469 499 559 619 707 765 909 530 594 658 752 814 968 672 744 851 922 1097 835 925 1059 1148 1368 1011 1158 1256 1498 1594 12 0 12 0 14 5 14 5 14 5 14 5 14 5 14 5 17 5 17 5 17 5 17 5 17 5 17 5 17 5 17 5 20 0 20 0 20 0 20 0 20 0 20 0 20 0 20 0 22 5 22 5 22 5 22 5 22 5 22 5 22 5 24 0 24 0 24 0 24 0 24 0 24 0 24 0 26 5 26 5 26 5 26 5 26 5 26 5 30 0 30 0 30 0 30 0 30 0 34 5 34 5 34 5 34 5 34 5 40 0 40 0 40 0 40 0 40 0 50 50 625 625 625 625 625 625 625 625 625 625 625 625 625 625 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 75 75 75 75 75 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 15 15 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 15 16 13 14 15 16 18 20 13 14 15 16 18 20 23 25 13 14 15 16 18 20 23 25 14 15 16 18 20 23 25 15 16 18 20 23 25 30 16 18 20 23 25 30 18 20 23 25 30 18 20 23 25 30 20 23 25 30 32 3 eaves beam systems  Albion Sections eaves beams have been designed symmetrically so that they can be used in many dierent situations They can be eectively  used as gutter supports, parapet rails, fxed in pairs as compound beams or valley beams, column ties and wall restraints dmess  eves bems SECtion rEF  WEigHt Kg/m  mm b mm  mm EB20018 638 200 45 180 EB20020 703 200 45 200 EB20025 864 200 45 250 EB20030 1017 200 45 300 EB24020 766 240 65 200 EB24025 942 240 65 250 EB24030 1112 240 65 300 EB30020 876 300 75 200 EB30025 1079 300 75 250 EB30030 1276 300 75 300 *  EB20020 s vlble wh 'Plc'  Z600 lvsed fsh. Cc alb  dels. usng h Albn eavs am avs h n r cnrrm hls an packng plas.  alb tp 100mm for 200 and 240 deep section 105mm for 300 deep section * 24 b = -20° (downwards) to +26° (upwards) 5 16 a 5 t b 24 * section profle 4 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0  component weights ze an cannel sections Z  C SECtion rEF 12515 12516 14613 14614 14615 14616 14618 14620 17613 17614 17615 17616 17618 17620 17623 17625 20613 20614 20615 20616 20618 20620 20623 20625 22614 22615 22616 22618 22620 22623 22625 24615 24616 24618 24620 24623 24625 24630 26616 26618 26620 26623 26625 26630 30718 30720 30723 30725 30730 34118 34120 34123 34125 34130 40120 40123 40125 40130 40132    0    1    0    2    /    2    S    A eaves bea HEB SyStEM innE in nEr r Ba Bay En EnD D Ba Bay DEPtH SECtion Wt. Z StD SLEEVE Wt. mm Kg/m Kg each Kg each 120 120 145 145 145 145 145 145 175 175 175 175 175 175 175 175 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 265 265 265 265 265 265 300 300 300 300 300 345 345 345 345 345 400 400 400 400 400 280 298 306 328 351 373 418 462 336 361 386 411 460 509 581 628 367 394 422 449 502 556 635 687 422 451 480 538 595 680 736 469 499 559 619 707   765 909 530 594 658 752 814 968 672 744 851 922 1097 835 925 1059 1148 1368 1011 1158 1256 1498 1594 113 120 120 129 138 147 164 182 200 214 229 244 273 302 344 372 219 235 252 268 300 331 378 409 253 270 288 322 356 407 440 326 347 388 430 491 532 631 476 533 590 675 730 867 687 761 870 942 1121 943 1044 1196 1296 1544 1363 1561 1692 2018 2147 10 11 15 17 18 19 21 23 22 24 25 27 30 34 39 42 24 26 28 30 34 37 43 46 35 37 40 44 49 56 61 42 45 50 56 64 69 83 53 60 66 76 82 98 67 74 85 93 111 83 92 106 115 137 135 155 169 202 215 180 193 206 219 245 271 232 249 266 283 317 350 400 432 313 336 359 382 428 473 540 584 361 386 410 460 508 581 628 436 464 520 575 658 712 845 510 572 633 723 783 930 789 874 1000 1083 1289 1093 1211 1387 1503 1791 1557 1784 1934 2306 2453 229 246 263 279 312 345 313 337 360 383 428 473 540 584 406 436 466 496 556 615 702 759 469 501 533 597 661 755 817 584 622 696 770 880 953 1131 744 833 922 1054 1141 1355 1074 1189 1360 1473 1753 1481 1641 1879 2037 2427 2141 2453 2660 3171 3373 C StD StD SL SLEE EEVE VE Wt Wt..     SECtion rEF DEPtH  WEigHt mm Kg/m EB20018 200 638 EB20020 200 703 EB20025 200 864 EB20030 200 1017   EB24020 240 766 EB24025 240 942 EB24030 240 1112 EB30020 300 876 EB30025 300 1079 EB30030 300 1276 pulin/ail cleats     to Suit DEPtH FLat  angLE Kg/ each Kg/each 120 071 110 145 079 118 175 096 135 200 109 148 225 116 155 240 173 224 265 236 297   300 268 330 345 311 372 400 363 424   accessories  WEIGHT Kg/m   side rail supports eaves struts speed fix anti sag rods diagonal tie wires cleader angle 45x45x2 cleader angle 75x75x2 rafter/column stays M12 all thread 1.6 1.6 0.5 0.1 + (0.8Kg end cleats) 1.34 2.30 1.34 0.71 5 product range roo purlins apex tie cleader rail eaves beam side rails cleader rail horizontal cladding supports 6 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0  product range speed fx  anti-sag bar  eaves strut  side rail support  door trimmer    0    1    0    2    /    2    S    A window trimmer diagonal tie wire 7 purlins/side purlins/sid e rails connections sleeved connection system & jointing layouts sleeved system (purlins & rails) Note: That in both sleeve systems, sleeves are provided to all purlins on the penultimate rafter single span with staggered sleeve arrangement single/double span with staggered sleeve arrangement The sleeved system is the most popular and widely specified system for buildings of 2 bays or more. It provides a cost effective solution combined with ease of detailing to many building designs. double span butt joint system (purlins & rails) The double span butt joint system is not as efficient in load carrying capacity when compared to the sleeved system, however, when load criteria allows choice of system then this is the more cost effective, saving on component parts and site erection time. single span butted system (purlins & rails) The single span butted purlin/rail (non continuous system) is the most simple of all the systems. Used generally for shorter spans or where lighter loads apply as in agricutural buildings. It is economical, easily detailed and purlins can be fitted either over the rafters or between the rafter webs. 8 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0  purlins/side purlins/sid e rails heavy end bay system & jointing layouts (purlins only) All end bay purlins single span. Inner bay purlins single span or double span. All joints to be fully sleeved. typical sleeving arrangement other cleats omitted for clarity heavy end bay sleeve heavy end bay section lighter inner bay section inner bay sleeve The heavy end bay system offers an economic solution to the larger and multispan type building, with the inner bays being of  a lighter gauge material. The system caters for spans up to 15m dependant on loading criteria, and is a fully continuous purlin system, with sleeves at every joint. The penultimate rafter is sleeved with a longer sleeve of a heavier gauge equal to the end bay purlins to cater for the all purlins single span higher moments in the end bay. The inner bay sleeves ar e slightly longer than standard sleeves with double hole punchings for sleeve connection, and are of the same lighter gauge as intermediate purlins. For the system to perform economically only buildings with a minimum of five bays should be considered. The heavy end bay system can also be supplied with the inner bay purlins double spanning with single span purlins introduced to stagger the rigid joints; as shown in the diagram. Note: Rigid joint of double span purlins can be in line but inner bay purlins double span rafters need to be checked for extra stress. i n any b  any sysm plas cnac r chncal sgn parmn    0    1    0    2    /    2    S    A 9 eaves beams sdd dmess Holes and dimensions or eaves beams  All web holes 18mm dia or 16mm dia bolts Clearance between eaves beams at joints is 6mm Top anges may be angled rom -20° (downwards) to 265° (upwards) Maximum length o section is 15m CL rafter 200 series CL rafter 1 0 0 span 200 75 3 29 CL rafter 240 series CL rafter 75 45 17.5 holes at mid or 3/8 & 5/8 span all web holes 18mm Ø 300 series span 3 29 holes at mid or 3/8 & 5/8 span all web holes 18mm Ø 24 24  0  0 0 1 0 65 17.5 240 110 75 65 17.5 24 24 flange holes 50 Ø 14mm 100 29 3 CL rafter 300 115 14 200 110 CL rafter span 240 75 3 29 17.5 flange holes 50 Ø 14mm 100 29 3 holes at mid or 3/8 & 5/8 span all web holes 18mm Ø 45 29 3 1 05 75 17.5 300 150 115 75 17.5 24 24 flange holes 50 Ø 14mm 105 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0  purlins/side purlins/sid e rails cleats weld-on cleat weld/bolt-on cleat Section Ref  A  mm B mm C mm t  mm C & Z 125 60 40 125 6 C & Z 146 65 50 140 6 C & Z 176 95 50 170 6 C & Z 206 115 52.5 192 6 C & Z 226 115 65 205 6 Section Ref C & Z 125 C & Z 146 C & Z 176 C & Z 206 C & Z 226 C & Z 246 C & Z 266 C & Z 307 C & Z 341 C & Z 401 120 64  A  mm B mm C mm t  mm 60 40 125 6 65 50 140 6 95 50 170 6 115 52.5 192 6 115 65 205 6 150 55 230 8 165 60 250 10 200 245 3 00 60 60 60 285 330 385 10 10 10 120 64 A C B Cleats up to 246 series 14mm or 18mm holes dependant on t A C bolt choice (see pages 10 & 12). Cleats 266 series and above B 18mm holes. 45 28 75 t  120 special fire wall cleat supplied by others (and to suit Albion Firewall details see page 26) 28 Note: Where long spans/abnormal loads in tiled roofs or steep slopes purlin cleats may require stiffening. A Consult our Technical Department. C B 45 75 t    0    1    0    2    /    2    S    A stiffened cleat supplied by others 15 purlin systems mono pitched roof typical mono pitched roof layout side elevation Speed fix anti–sag bars,* as shown on page 19 Where there is no structural member at the top of the slope then the detail above should be followed. However, if there is a structural member, a connection can be made by either using side rail supports or 12mm diameter allthread sag bars thus eliminating the need for diagonal tie wires. * Use side rail struts for sections 300 to 400 deep roof plan diagonal tie wires see pages 23 & 24 45 x 45 x 2.0mm thick angle roof strut type 2 as shown on page 20 & 21. complete with diagonal tie wire as shown on pages 23 & 24. purlins Diagonal tie wire brackets, one bracket fixed between purlin and lateral support cleat, other bracket fixed on top of lateral support cleat. rafters Note: Where span exceeds 7.6m supports are at 3/8 & 5/8 points and not as shown. Note: Ensure 5mm bracket thickness is deducted from length of lateral support. For spans in excess of 9m contact our Technical Department. 16 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0  purlin systems tiled roof strut  timber battens diagonal tie wires should be used when no structural member exists at bottom of the slope 1 timber rafters Note: Additional diagonal tie wires are  x  e s m a  r e  t r  2 m e Diagrams 2,3 & 4: typical examples of fixing battens to the purlins. tiles required where spans exceed 6 metres The use of traditional tiled roof construction on steel framed buildings is becoming increasingly popular. Typical examples of  this are new supermarkets which are required to blend into an timber battens timber rafter existing townscape. However due to the high rotational forces imposed on the purlins caused by the high load and steep slope factors normally encountered in roofs of this type, it is essential that adequate timber rafter fixed as shown with site drilled holes 2 timber rafter restraining methods are employed. This can be achieved by adopting the layout shown in diagram 1 and the following points be adhered to. 1. Side rail support type struts are fixed between the purlins with a maximum unrestrained length of 2m. For spans in excess of  6m contact our Technical Department for tie wire arrangement. timber battens 2. At the bottom of the slope the struts should be fixed back to a structural member. Where no structural member exists then channel or angle cleat (supplied by others) fixed with self tapping screws 3 timber rafter diagonal tie wires should be used as shown in diagram 1. 3. The maximum length of slope unsupported via diagonal tie wires or structural member should not exceed 5.4m. 4. Rigid type restraints are continued over the apex. Note: timber battens Provided the rafters are spaced at no more than 600mm centres along the purlin length the load may be assumed to be uniformly distributed. When tiles/battens incorporate a steel deck which is screw 4 45x45x2mm cold formed angle fixed using self tapping screws or on standard gauge lines fixed to purlins contact our technical department for restraint details. Deflection should be taken into consideration to pr event tiles lifting, check with tile manufacturer, and recommend that deflection ratio is limited to span/250 in a vertical plain.    0    1    0    2    /    2    S    A 17 purlin systems purlins with non-restraining cladding With the increase in secret fix standing seam roofing systems Where liner panels are used and fixed directly to the top flange which do not give lateral restraint to the top flange of the purlins of the purlins and are a strong enough section to provide lateral it is necessary to introduce the use of lateral supports. The lateral restraint then standard sag bars can be used if required. supports are the same as the side rail supports shown on page 21 with specials manufactured at the apex to suit the required roof  If in any doubt contact our technical department. slope and centres. Provided the unrestrained purlin length does not exceed 2 metres, the standard relevant load tables can be used i.e. sleeved, single span, double span, or heavy end bay. tres 2 me tres 2 me max max ax tres m 2 me 18 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0  purlin systems anti-sag rods (sections 125 - 266 series) anti-sag bars serve two main purposes: speed fix anti-sag bars Speed fix anti-sag bars and apex ties are manufactured from • 1.6mm thickness pre-hot dipped galvanised mild steel and cold To stop the purlin twisting during erection. (once sheeting is fixed the purlin derives a large measure of stiffness from the roll formed into a channel section. Each end is notched to locate roof membrane). in the standard pre-punched holes at mid or 3/8 ththss & 5/8 ththss span and held in position with a spring. Alternative apex ties are • manufactured from 12mm diameter allthread zinc plated finish. To provide lateral restraint to the bottom flange under uplift conditions. for roof slopes of 10 or more ° The purlin tries to roll backwards. This is prevented by fixing anti-sag bars bottom hole to top hole down the slope as shown. Note: These details apply to roof  slopes up to and including 25 . ° For roof slopes greater than 25 ° consult our Technical Department. for roof slopes of 1.5 to 10 ° speed fix anti-sag bars are fixed continuously over the apex ° The purlin tries to roll forwards. Anti-sag bars should be fitted top hole to bottom hole down the slope as shown. Note: For sections 300mm deep and over 45mm x 45mm x 2mm angle struts should be used in lieu of speed fix sag rods. for roof slopes up to 1.5 ° For pitches at this level conventional anti-sag bars become ineffective and therefore speed fix anti-sag bars shou ld be speed fix detail replaced with our side rail supports. We recommend that purlins are fixed as opposing pairs and the side rail supports fixed between the pairs. apex    0    1    0    2    /    2    S    A 19 purlin systems long roof slopes typical bay plan For roof slopes in excess of 20m it is recommended that diagonal tie wires additional supports are fitted along the roof slope in the form of  diagonal tie wires and side rail supports to reduce the down slope loading. 12mm Ø threaded rod special side rail support (1/2 cleat one end) For 300mm to 400mm deep sections replace threaded rod and anti-sag bars with side rail struts. The maximum span without anti-sag rods (or angle struts 300mm to 400mm deep sections) is as shown in the table opposite. 12mm Ø threaded rod If no anti-sag bar or struts are provided temporary propping may Speed Fix anti sag bars be required during the roof cladding operation (by others). Wind uplift loading may however be critical - refer to wind uplift tables. maximum span without anti sag bars: 20 Purlin Ref Span 125 5.5m 146 6.1m 176 6.5m 207,227  7.0m 247, 267, 307, 341, 401 7.5m A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0  purlin/rail systems side rail supports/eaves struts Side rail supports are manufactured from pre-hot dipped Note: galvanized mild steel and cold roll formed into an angle When side rail supports are used in conjunction with section 45 x 45 x 2.0mm thick. diagonal tie wires at a mid point location (see page 23) the Only side rail supports fabricated as shown will give the actual overall length will be rail centres less 7mm. For side necessary stability under wind pressure or suction loads. rail supports used at intermediate and third point location (see page 24) the actual overall length will be rail centres less thickness of rail. end cleat types F    l   a   c    i   p   y    t 25 25 12    5    1 15 typical    h    t   g   n   e    l   e    l   g   n   a holes punched on 25mm back mark    h    t   g   n   e    l    l    l   a   r   e   v   o standard cleat End cleat turned through 90 . Generally used when fixing side rail suports between side rail and eaves beam. Top cleat is fixed at 90 to bottom cleat º 25 25 12 F half cleat º to suit standard gauge lines Note: standard gauge line details All holes in the side rail support strut are 14mm diameter except when the strut is attaching to a C section via a    0    1    0    2    /    2    S    A Section Ref Standard Gauge Line Centres mm Dim F mm 125 60 110 11 0 146 65 115 11 5 176 95 145 14 5 206 115 11 5 165 16 5 226 115 11 5 165 16 5 246 266 307  341 401 150 165 2000 20 2455 24 3000 30 200 200 2155 21 2500 25 2955 29 3500 35 countersunk bolt (see page 31). At this position only the hole should be 18mm diameter to suit the 16mm diameter countersunk bolt. 21 purlin/rail systems eaves struts 125 Eaves struts are fitted between the eaves beams and bottom purlin to give restraint to the eaves beam and additional support to the bottom purlin. Two types of eaves strut are available as per detail shown. Type required should be stated when ordering. 75 25    l   a   c    i   p   y    t 25    2    1   9    7    2    1    5    1 25 eaves struts typical fixing section through welded end connections    ’    B    ‘    h    t   g   n   e    l 15 typical   e    l   g   n   a 12mm Ø hole type 1    ’    A    ‘    h    t   g   n   e    l    l    l   a   r   e   v   o    7    9    1    2   2    1 25 ‘E’ 25 ‘F’ threaded rod all end cleat holes14mm Ø 125 75    l   a   c    i   p   y    t type 2 25 25    2    1    9    2    7    1    5    1 25    ’    B    ‘    h    t   g   n   e    l 15 typical section properties   e    l   g   n   a 12mm Ø hole    7    1 25 ‘C’ 25 type 3    ’    A    ‘    h    t   g   n   e    l    l    l   a   r   e   v   o    9    2    2    1 ‘D’ angle length = overall length length minus 24 For struts used with countersunk holes in C sections see page 31. Note: speed fix anti sag bar Section Ref Note:  We recommend end cleats are welded welded at  pre-determined angles as standard. Alternatively, end cleats supplied bolted as shown on request. Refer to detail sheet. 22 C D E F 125 30 80 60 110 146 32 83 65 115 176 47  98 95 145 206/226 57  108 115 165 246 75 125 150 200 266 82 133 165 215 307  100 150 200 250 341 122 173 245 295 401 150 200 300 350 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0  side rail systems diagonal tie wires mid point support The drawings on the following pages show typical applications of a side rail support system for mid and third point supports which will suit most conditions Diagonal tie wires should be used where there is not a suitable structural eaves member for supporting the side rail system, or detail A where the height of the structural eaves member exceeds that shown on the diagram. Where diagonal tie wires are used, they can be fixed as shown between the bottom two lines of rails ensuring a straight line is acheived, and progressively working up the side of the building with rails and rail supports so the rail supports are in compression. Alternatively diagonal ties can be fitted at eaves level between the top two lines of rails and work down the building so the rail supports are in tension. rails   g   n    i    d    d   a    l   c    l   a    t   e   m rail supports   m    0    1 diagonal tie wires   g   n    i    d    d   a    l   c    t   n   e   m   e   c   e   r    b    i    f Either way diagonal ties must be spaced so that the maximum distance between each run does not exceed 10m for metal cladding or 7.5m for fibre cement cladding.    5   4   m    5  .    7 detail B 18mm Ø spans up to 6.1m metal cladding spans up to 5.5m fibre cement cladding    7 5 25 78 detail A    0    1    0    2    /    2    S    A detail B 23 side rail system diagonal tie wires third point support Diagonal tie wire complete assembly consists of 2 standard galvanised brackets, length 49 strand (7 x 7) galvanised steel wire rope with fixed and adjustable swaged connectors at either end. The wire rope has a guaranteed breaking strain of 1.72 tonnes with a swaged termination considerably stronger. detail A There is a 75mm adjustment on length and an angular movement with a minimu minimum m of 20 up to a maximu maximum m of 60 . If an angle angle falls falls below 20 then additional side rail supports are required.   5  4   g   n    i    d   g    d   n   a    i    d    l   c    d    t   a   n    l   c   e    l   m   a   e    t   e   c   m   e   r   m    b    i    f    0    1   m    5  .    7    2    7 rails    2  5 18mm Ø rail supports    7  5 diagonal tie wires   4  0 detail C spans over 6.1m up to 9m * spans over 5.5m fibre cement cladding * Spans over 9m contact our Technical Department. detail A detail C see page 22 for calculating side rail support length 24 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0  purlin/rail systems cleader angles & rafter stays Cleader angles are manufactured from pre-hot dipped galvanized cleader joint detail mild steel and cold roll formed into an angle section 45 x 45 x 2.0mm Detail shows typical Albion Sections connections. Other thickness and 75 x 75 x 2.0mm thickness. arrangements can be supplied to suit individual requirements. 14 mm Ø holes punched to suit purlin 29 29 14mm Ø hole 29mm from end of purlin in bottom flange only. Alternatively leave plain and use Tekscrew Tekscrew attachments. section properties dim A V 29 14mm Ø hole Y U X X  d  i   m A  U Y dim. A  mm t  mm  wt  Kg/m lxx/lyy  cm4 45 75 lvv  cm4 luu cm4 Zxx/Zyy  cm3 2 1.36 3.52 1.35 5.68 1.07  2 2.29 16.80 6.57  27.02 3.04 V T rafter stays/column stays Rafter stays are manufactured from pre-hot dipped galvanized mild steel and cold roll formed into an angle section 45 x 45 x 2.0mm thickness. Rafter stays are normally fixed to the outer sleeve hole, but 64 25 additional holes in purlins can be added to suit requirements. Standard dimension of 25mm alternatively can be punched to individual requirements. ls n rar says can b hr 14mm r 18mm  s prln assmbly bls (b n ha bot hls n h say ar h sam amr). Dimensions to suit either standard sleeve punchings or individual requirements.    0    1    0    2    /    2    S    A 25 rail systems firewall restraint system (1m or more from relevant boundary) In certain applications it is necessar y to include fire protection to some or all of the perimeter walls around a building. There are many fire resistant wall cladding sy stems available today, which attach to Zed or C Section rail systems. The side rail system described below combined with the fire r esistant cladding system have been tested and have achieved a four hour fire resistance. Under fire conditions the side rails will expand. To achieve the necessary movement either the column fixing cleat or the rail is slotted longitudinally as shown in the detail below with 62mm clearance to allow for expansion. Note the slotted cleats are supplied by others. It is important that all the fixing bolts are fitted with combustible washers which under fire conditions will collapse enabling Although testing was carried out on our rail system for four hours the period of resistance is solely dependant on the type of  cladding materials used and their construction and therefore certification should be obtained from the cladding supplier. movement for the rail to expand. This prevents buckling of the side rail system and maintains structure of the wall. CL nut & bolt M16 nut ¬e: M16 bolt When frewall CL columnCL 31 CL column 31 steel washer combustible washer single span butt arrangement (rails slotted) The detail below shows the rail on the outside of the columns, if they are fixed in between the columns then similar clearance is required, i.e. 31mm either end for expansion. Note: 62 6 4 120 Crs slots 48mm x 18mm for 16mm Ø bolts 180 even bay sleeved arrangement standard sleeve l l l special sleeve if required (see table for dimensions) special cleat (FC) by others see page 15 Eaves beams and primary structural steelwork must be fire protected when supporting the rails and cladding. Special rail support cleats are required to achieve the additional clearance between joints. When an odd number of bays occurs with the sleeved system, i.e. a sleeve position falls on the wider joint, this is catered for by a heavier gauge rail in this position or special sleeves as shown in the table below. frewall sleeve dimensions 62mm gap l cleat steel washer Note: length of rail = column centres – 62mm l l 60 cleat steel washer CL column centres standard gauge lines 16 bls ms b ap (18mm rail amr hls) rail 60 CL slvs an/r steel washer combustible sls ar s washer l standard cleat firewall sleeve arrangement section re x 125 ZED section C section y x y  150 478 150 478 146 150 478 254 686 176 255 688 306 790 206 255 688 306 790 226 255 688 390 958 246 305 788 429 1036 266 410 998 481 1140 307 461 1100 481 1140 341 534 1246 540 1258 401 639 1456 700 1578 For cleat detail see page 15 firewall sleeve Zed section standard sleve Note: 26 firewall sleeve firewall cleat (see page 15) Each individual rail section must be able to expand. x 120  y x firewall sleeve C section x 120  y x refer to section dimensions and details on page 10 and 12 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0  rail systems horizontal cladding systems use of horizontal and vertical rails Horizontally fixed cladding provides the architect with increased The diagram shows a typical method of horizontal and versatility in the use of pro filed sheeting. Albion Sections rails and fittings vertical rail construction to accommodate the fixing of  can provide an effective and versatile method of support. The following horizontal cladding. shows two systems which cater for individual forms of cladding used. The horizontal rails can be selected from the relevant load tables, i.e. sleeved, butted or double span. The safe working use of horizontal and vertical rails loads for the systems may be used provided that the vertical rails are spaced at no more than 2m centres. This method gives a vertical member to which the horizontal cladding is fixed and also acts as a side rail support. Note: If four or more rows of vertical rails are used per bay additional diagonal tie wires may be required. Details shown are diagramatic only, both vertical and horizontal rails can be either zed or channel sections. Fixing cleats to vertical rails can be pre-fabricated to suit hole patterns and spot welded to vertical rails on request. Cleats are fabricated from 3mm thick galvanized mild steel. use of vertical rails CL stanchion CL stanchion strut strut vertical rails fixed as opposing pairs struts at mid span or third points as required   s   r   e    b   m   e   m    l   a   r   u    t   c   u   r    t   s use of vertical rails This method employs vertical rails spanning between a structural top and bottom member. The rails should be fixed as opposing pairs and side rail supports fixed between the pairs at mid or third points (dependant on span). The vertical rails should be selected from the single span load tables. If height to eaves exceeds available rail capacity additional structural rail supports should be provided or horizontal and vertical rail system used. Where height exceeds 6m consult our Technical Department.    0    1    0    2    /    2    S    A 27 rail systems ote: ' ns channl scns wh wb as shng ac S pag 30 r cla mnsns 28 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0  rail systems option 2: use o cladding joint rail W rcmmn ha channl jn rals ar s whn vrcal jns  hrznal clang sysms ar lca a h clmn psn Channl jn ral Clang jn ral Clang jn rals ar s whn h vrcal clang jns ar rm rm h clmns inrma clang sppr (C scn) section properties (cladding joint rail section) 15 x refernce  weight  kg/m Ixx  cm4 Iyy  cm4  Xc mm  Yc mm Mcy  kN-m Mcx  kN-m CJR 1.6 4.16 170.52 70.92 31.20 82.70 3.21 5.81 CJR 2.0 5.18 210.75 87.48 31.21 82.72 4.41 8.15 20 115  y 50 Xc cladding joint rail working load capacity UDL (kN) refernce 140 1.0 horizontal rail centres in meters 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 Yc ne: Maximum length o section or cladding joint rail 3m    0    1    0    2    /    2    S    A CJR 1.6 16.07 10.71 8.03 6.43 5.36 CJR 2.0 22.07 14.72 11.04 8.83 7.36 ne: 1 Deection restriction span/150 2 a load actor o 16 has been applied 29  vertical rail assemblies V ertical ertical rail cleats are provided with slot holes to enable 'lining up' o side rail system cladding face standard gauge line * *65mm up to 226 section 115mm thereafter standard weld on cleats 20 20 Slots 18 x 27 mm 125 75 20 20 SWC 65 SWC 115 95 95 43 43 25 25 40 75 40 65 35 25 75 115 35 25 18mm wide x 27mm long slot hole to cleat  30 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0   window trimmer and door posts Albion channel sections are suitable for use as window trimmers and door framing. Details of typical applications and connections are as shown. Trimmer cleats support manufactured from 3mm material. Pierced to suit relevant gauge lines. Bolted o r spot welded to vertical channel. Standard fixing cleat Examples of end cleat types available. Other cleats can be fabricated to r equired specification. Non-standard fixing cleats - where standard fixing cleats are not satisfactory. type 1 to fix horizontal rails bolted to standard gauge lines door trimmers and posts counterformed holes (Avalabl 18mm amr nly) All channel sections can be punched with counterformed holes on standard gauge lines, to accommodate flush fixing face when required. spot welded to outer face of cladding jointing rail or intermediate vertical rail type 2 Where side rail struts are used in this application ensure 18mm dia. holes are used in the strut end cleat. to fix vertical rails spot welded or bolted packing plate* M16 nut & bolt to fix to horizontal rails cleat Holes may be 18 x 27mm slots if required *packing plate When using counterformed holes a packing plate is required to enable connections to be made to vertical supports. Plate thickness 6mm. type 3 to fix to horizontal rails to fix vertical rails spot welded only 38 60 25 * 25 cleat dimensions to suit rail size *to suit standard gauge lines    0    1    0    2    /    2    S    A 31 eaves beams/gutter detail 1 typical exposed eaves gutter detail Eaves beams can be fixed as shown in typical corner detail outside the stanchion, or alternatively inside the stanchion when the cladding needs to be flush. In either case a minimum clearance is required of 6mm between eaves beams outside stanchions and 3mm each end when fitted inside. Load tables should be consulted for purlin and eaves beam capacity, and eaves strut requirements, ie mid span or third points. eaves strut eaves beam cleat supplied by others side rail supports Note: Where there is only one row of rails to the side of the building, special side rail supports can be used to hang from the eaves member. If the rails are being hung from a cold rolled eaves beam then the capacity needs to be checked for extra load. Eaves struts are required on spans 4m and above 2 typical concealed eaves gutter detail eaves beam cleat supplied by others to resist twisting from combined loads of gutter weight and wind. eaves strut side rail support When gutter straps are fitted to the top flange of eaves purlin additional bracing is required to prevent excessive torsion. In most cases side rail supports acting as struts at mid or third points are sufficient, however, depending on design criteria such 3 typical curved eaves with concealed gutter detail as size of gutter and distance from eaves purlin additional bracing may be required utilising diagonal tie wires. Please contact our design department for further information. eaves strut side rail support 32 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0  channel systems Highlighted below are various applications showing the growing use of C sections within the building industry. vertical sheeting rails brickwork restraints mezzanine floors suspended ceiling system    0    1    0    2    /    2    S    A 33 top hat profle  Albion Top Top Hat profle section is designed to span between horizontal cladding rails and provide intermediate support to horizontally spanning cladding panels Manuactured rom pre-galvanised steel strip, grade S450, with a Z275 galvanised coating The Top Top Hat is provided in 15mm thickness, and in standard lengths o 4m section properties sae working loads (pressure or suction) (Kn) Sae working loads are noted below or given span conditions and centres o horizontal rails  A load actor o 14 is used (wind loads) and limiting deection o  L/150 single spanning  Weight  Kg/m  Area cm2 lxx  cm4 Zxx  cm3 2.31 2.94 16.57 5.13 double spanning 1.0 1.5 1.8 2.0 1.0 1.5 1.8 2.0 12.0 5.0 2.9 2.15 11.7  7.79 6.49 5.84 th wrkng las n apply  h man scn nly. fxngs wl n  b chck sparaly. 36         4        6 30° 120°         4  .        2 66.1 86.0 99.8 106 34 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0  cladding material weights steel cladding composite cladding thickness mm Kg/m2 0.30 0.40 0.50 0.55 0.60 0.70 3.1 3.6 4.8 5.5 6.2 7.1 Kn/m2 0.030 0.035 0.047 0.054 0.061 0.070 Kg/m2 0.40 0.45 4.00 4.60 foam mm 0.55 0.55 0.70 0.70 28 46 28 46 Kg/m2 9.67 10.30 11.02 11.65 Kn/m2 0.095 0.101 0.109 0.115 aluminium steel liner panels thickness mm sheet mm Kn/m2 0.040 0.046 thickness mm Kg/m2 0.55 0.70 0.90 1.20 1.86 2.37 3.05 4.07 Kn/m2 0.019 0.024 0.030 0.040 fibre cement/asbestos (single skin) Kg/m2 standard three standard six profile 6 m 14.70 16.00 17.00 Kn/m2 0.145 0.157 0.167 fibre cement/asbestos (double skin) Kg/m2 profile 6 * profile 6 * panel sheet * 30.00 32.00 27.80 0.295 0.314 0.273 thickness mm Kg/m2 steel steel steel aluminium 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 7.0 8.1 9.2 3.5 Kg/m2 Kn/m2 0.069 0.080 0.091 0.035 over purlin linings sheet mm slate roof tiles    0    1    0    2    /    2    S    A sheet mm Kn/m2 *including insulation & battens weights shown are ’as laid‘ non-restraining cladding Kn/m2 400 x 200 500 x 250 600 x 300 20.64 20.38 19.98 0.202 0.199 0.196 concrete tiles 67.00 0.670 glass wool glass wool aeroliner aeroliner plaster board plaster board fibre board fibre insulating board thickness mm 60 80 30 50 10 12 12 10 Kg/m2 0.70 0.90 1.55 2.20 8.26 11.22 4.38 7.85 Kn/m2 0.007 0.009 0.016 0.022 0.087 0.110 0.043 0.077 35 urther inormation on  Albion Products Sec Ppees d Ld tbles For Engineer or Specifer, this brochure provides section properties or Albion's range o zed, cee and eaves beam profles based on S450 material Also load span tables or purlin, rail and eaves beam systems To be read in conjunction with the Technical Manual Sm Pls The Sigma purlin has been developed to provide on efcient purlin system both in strength/weight ratio and requirement or accessories (sleeves, sag rods etc) This brochure provides detailed inormation on section dimensions and properties, typical system details and load/span tables Design in accordance  with BS EN: 1993-1-3:2006 Scl Fm Ssems: Eel Wll This brochure provides inormation or the Engineer or Specifer on Albion's stud and track  range Section properties, typical system details and load/span tables are included Typical applications o the system are external cladding support and internal partitions Bches e vlble  dwld  www.lbsecs.c.k   cc s   hd cp  36 A   S  2   /   2   0  1   0   Wy  W y oose Albion Sect ctiions: • gh srngh sl gra S450, as sanar • exnsv rang  Z, C an eavs am scns • La m 5-7 wrkng ays • flly ynamc pnchng acly • in hs tchncal sppr back p by Pi insranc • fr Albn engnr sgn swar • fr Albn alng swar  A   A  S S  S S  m m d d CoLd RoLLed SeCtioS foR te CoStRuCtio Ad eieeRi iduStRieS mAAd U.K. rhr rAd ALio RoAd, WeSt RoWiC, WeSt idLAdS. 70 8d uit 1, RA RAtdoW tdoW RoAd, LiSSue iduStRiAL eStAte, LiSuR, Cout AtRi. t28 2Re tl: +44 (0) 121 553 1877 18 77 fax Sals/nral: +44 (0) 121 553 5507 emal: sals@albnscns.c.k www.albnscns.c.k © Cpyrgh Albn Scns Lm 2010