Ichiban Azumaya!
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Wow! Excellent. Thanks for the shop pictures as well!
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Well here's another shot of us working in the shop Bryan
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Awesome shot of the shop!
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Beautiful work!! Thanks for sharing the pics and the process.
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I'd like to run this by you, open to other ideas, but this is going to Pa., snow country! I'm a So Cal boy and know nuthing about snow loads and didn't design this for that. I'm actually getting a liability release from them for any damage / failure due to snow loading
I've come up with this metal plate idea,
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@joe wood said:
I'd like to run this by you, open to other ideas, but this is going to Pa., snow country! I'm a So Cal boy and know nuthing about snow loads and didn't design this for that. I'm actually getting a liability release from them for any damage / failure due to snow loading
[attachment=0:31eagaw1]<!-- ia0 -->Metal Plate 1.jpg<!-- ia0 -->[/attachment:31eagaw1]
I've come up with this metal plate idea,
Hello Joe,
I am a native Pennsylvanian. That metal plate would fail because its relying on its shear strength rather than its tensile strength. I would recommend using a Simpson H1 hurricane tie and place it flush behind the main beam and attach under the jack.
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That's a good idea Steven! I've put them on outside of beam but never inside, I can see where it would help a lot! I'm going to look for other ties that could be run up and over the jack rafter.
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Yeah this is a unique moment in the structure that would require the tie to be located in the back to counter balance. Nonetheless, can't wait to see the final product, it'll look beautiful.
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So the Ichiban Azumaya! is going up! You need to shout that like a samurai
I give them good installation Info and like I said the CNC cut roof parts almost click together, look at how nice that first skip sheathing fares in
that's a beautiful curve.
it's looking real nice! All the skip sheathing is clear vertical grain too.
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Wow! Looking fine! Looks like they had no trouble putting it up either!
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