CunningStunt
Member
24'x48'
12' eave
6x6 posts 12' OC
I am being told conflicting methods of running girts to attach the tin to.
Half of the barn will be horse stalls and the other half my workshop and a fully finished mother-in-law type setup for a small stove tv and maybe wall hung bed.
Method 1 - 2x6x12 36'' OC on the outside of my 6x6 posts, and then put metal siding on. Then I can pour concrete later eventually frame w/ 2x4's for the half i intend on finishing. My only concern here is the fact that they are 12' spans...if it were 10' oc poles I would have already ran all my girts.
Method 2 - bury 16ft 4x4's in between my 6x6 posts and then continue with method 1 - will cost me over 200 bucks for the 4x4's
Method 3 - 2x6x12's 36" OC but bookshelf orientation using either cut blocks to brace or maybe even joist clamps. the 2x6's would be flush on inner and outside of 6x6 posts.
Method 4 - pull my hair out while researching conflicting ideologies and not actually get any work done.
I am in the southeast and the worst wind i have seen was when michael blew through we had 100mph gust's with no damage.
Any advice is greatly appreciated! Keep in mind i need to be able to insulate at a later date for the shop side and will consider spray in poly foam.
12' eave
6x6 posts 12' OC
I am being told conflicting methods of running girts to attach the tin to.
Half of the barn will be horse stalls and the other half my workshop and a fully finished mother-in-law type setup for a small stove tv and maybe wall hung bed.
Method 1 - 2x6x12 36'' OC on the outside of my 6x6 posts, and then put metal siding on. Then I can pour concrete later eventually frame w/ 2x4's for the half i intend on finishing. My only concern here is the fact that they are 12' spans...if it were 10' oc poles I would have already ran all my girts.
Method 2 - bury 16ft 4x4's in between my 6x6 posts and then continue with method 1 - will cost me over 200 bucks for the 4x4's
Method 3 - 2x6x12's 36" OC but bookshelf orientation using either cut blocks to brace or maybe even joist clamps. the 2x6's would be flush on inner and outside of 6x6 posts.
Method 4 - pull my hair out while researching conflicting ideologies and not actually get any work done.
I am in the southeast and the worst wind i have seen was when michael blew through we had 100mph gust's with no damage.
Any advice is greatly appreciated! Keep in mind i need to be able to insulate at a later date for the shop side and will consider spray in poly foam.
