In addition to being easier to build and more cost effective than most conventional buildings, pre-engineered steel buildings are designed to protect individuals and their valuables from Mother Nature’s unpredictable patterns.
“Now that we’re going into tornado and hurricane season, it’s important for consumers to take a close look at the types of weather disasters that typically affect their geographic region before they determine which steel structure to build,” said Justin Dekker, Chief Operating Officer, Miracle Truss. “A Miracle Truss metal building with an open-web steel truss design has a proven track-record of surviving the top five weather elements.” These include the following:
Blizzards—a high-quality steel building is insulated against cold weather. When constructing a new building, look for a pre-engineered steel building with base molding closure strips to lock out moisture from snow, keeping the structure of your building strong while protecting your valuables.
Tornadoes—strong siding for a steel building is a must when it comes to tornadoes. A Miracle Truss metal building designed by expert engineers is able to withstand strong winds without damage.
Hurricanes—no screws will come loose and there will be no leaks from heavy rains when you have a steel building braced with steel rods instead of cables that stretch. A Miracle Truss steel building can withstand hurricane-force winds and possible structural failure. Also look for anti-siphon grooved sheeting that forces rainwater to run off and away from the building so you don’t have to worry about water damage.
Typhoons—a high-quality steel building has girts and purlins securely fastened to provide a thermal break to avoid thermal condensation and leakage.
Earthquakes—
“Knowing the characteristics of a high-quality steel building, according to the type of weather protection you are seeking, helps in making important construction decisions,” said Dekker. “When money is invested in a Miracle Truss pre-engineered steel building, consumers can be confident that the building will stand the test of time—and the elements.”
