$4,850.00
+ Tax (Price Varies By Location)
| 14-gauge
18W x 20L 8 Leg height (sidewall height) a-frame roof style horizontal roof panels 2 horizontally enclosed sides 2 horizontally enclosed ends 4 8×7 frame outs 2 14×8 frame outs 6 pairs of corner cuts Price does not include recommended anchors and taxes.
|
| Roof Style: | A-Frame Horizontal |
| Width: | 18 |
| Length: | 20' |
| Height: | 8' |
| Gauge: | 14 G |
| Certified: | yes |
| Sides Closed | yes |
| Ends Closed: | yes |
| Gable Front: | no | Gable Back: | no | Walk In Door: | no | Windows: | no | Warranty: | 1 year workmanship warranty, 14 Gauge-7 year rust through warranty , 12 Gauge-20 year rust through warranty, 40 year limited paint warranty. | Delivery / Installation: |
the best in the business
for Midwest weather
included
guarantee
© 2020 Midwest Steel Carports, All Rights Reserved
© 2020 Midwest Steel Carports, All Rights Reserved
For a limited time, we will email you 5 FREE guides of the 5 Things You Must Know Before Buying A Steel Building. This exclusive report contains vital information from customer feedback and frequently asked questions.
This is a must-read for anyone looking to make sure they have all their grounds covered prior to purchasing a steel building.
Standard or known as “Regular” roof style have rounded corners. The regular roof has no trim on your eaves, ridge cap, nor purlins (hat channel) making it cost effective option. Standard roofs are best used in areas that experience fair weather year round.
A-Frame Horizontal roofs give your structure a residential look. The sheet panels run from side to side and does not have purlins or ridge cap. The increase in price to upgrade to A-Frame Horizontal is the additional welding needed on your trusses (bows). An excellent option to keep your residential look for residential areas for a minimum upgrade costs.
Known as the best choice for areas that experience extreme weather conditions, the vertical roof style is hands down the best choice for Michigan weather. The roof panels run from the pitch to the eaves causing heavy snows, rain, and natural elements to slide off the roof easily. In order to tie down the panels to the structure, we must add purlins or hat channels lengthwise making the structure more rigid. The finished look with special trim all around the roof and ridge cap makes this roof style the best option.
