Standard Building Features
Building Sizes & Roof Types
12’ to 30’ Wide
Roof Panel Type: Horizontal
Wall (Leg) Height: up to 20 feet
Width: 12’ 18’ 20’ 22’ 24’
Length: 21’ 26’ 31’ 36’ 41’
The regular roof’s rolled cornered design makes it both sturdy and cost effective. It contains horizontal roof and side panels and can include either horizontal or vertical panels on the front and rear. As the roof is composed of panels that run horizontally, rain water will drain to the back and front of this style roof.
Horizontally oriented roof panels
Gable end trim
Bend transition roof to leg
Galvanized steel frame
32’ to 40’ Wide
Roof Panel Type: Vertical
Wall (Leg) Height: up to 20 feet
Width: 12 feet – 60 feet
Length: 21 feet – Unlimited
The vertical roof is the best choice for low maintenance and longevity. It features a boxed eave and vertically running panels, hence its name. This roof design helps reduce snow and water accumulation allowing it to drain easily toward the sides. We include a ridge cap which adds strength to the structure while also helping to distribute water evenly. Vertical roofing is best for structures over 36″ in length. Having no seams, leakage is prevented.
A-frame roof design
Ridge cap trim
Galvanized steel roof perlins
Welded pin transition roof to leg
Vertically oriented roof panels
Deep gable end trim
Deep eave side trim
Galvanized steel frame
12’ to 30’ Wide
Roof Panel Type: Horizontal
Wall (Leg) Height: up to 20 feet
Width: 12 feet to 30 feet
Length: 21 feet – 41
Boxed eave, or A-frame, roofs are popular since they often match the roof style of most homes. The boxed eave roof features trim on the ends and sides while the regular roof only has trim on the ends of the roof. Overhangs are featured on the ends and sides. The panels on the roof are oriented horizontally. The end result is a structure with a pleasing finish that will compliment your home.
A-frame roof design
Horizontally oriented roof panels
Gable end trim
Wielded pin transition roof to leg
Eave side trim
Galvanized steel frame
Structural Details
Our steel buildings are provided with 14 gauge galvanized steel tube framing and 29 gauge steel sheeting so you can rest assured your structure will resist the elements and provide you with years of maintenance-free enjoyment. Upgrading to 12 gauge framing and 26 gauge sheeting is possible in some locations.
Building Colors
Additional colors may be available in certain areas. Colors reflected on computer screen may vary from actual color on steel building.
Door & Window Options
Anchor Types
Additional Options
Installing insulation for your steel building has numerous benefits:
– Protects the inside, and the valuables you have stored within it, from extremes of heat and cold.
– Reduces heat-flow saving costs on cooling and heating
– Reduces condensation thereby preventing mold, mildew, and corrosion
– Acting as soundproofing to noises outside and inside
Certified Buildings
Do I Require a Certified Building?
When building a steel structure you will need to discover whether you require it to be certified or not. Local building regulations may require a permit which means that your building will have to be certified. Should you have any unanswered questions after reading this page please contact us so that one of our specialists may assist you.
What is a Certified Building?
Certified buildings are those that have blueprints which are approved by an engineer. You will require their stamp of approval if you must obtain a building permit. Should you decide not to comply with certification requirements, code enforcement officials may come knocking on your door informing you that the building must be demolished. Certified buildings are further enforced with more braces and utilize mobile home (auger) anchors for ground installation which are stronger than standard pin anchors used in uncertified buildings.
Should I Get a Certified Building Even If I’m Not Required To?
Even if you are not required to obtain permits in your area, there are many reasons why you should choose an upgrade to Certified. Not only is a Certified building designed to meet local codes, but Certified also relates to the weather that the structure can withstand. High winds, heavy snow, and extreme conditions are all taken into account with the engineering of your structure. The certification makes for a much stronger, safer and more durable structure not to mention peace of mind.
Victory Buildings sets the standard for high quality metal buildings. When you’re ready to build we’re here to help. Sign up with your name and email below and we’ll send you some information for your next project.
