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Red iron standing seam roofing

checkmake77

Member
Joined
Jun 25, 2024
Messages
5
Hey all looking for some advice on standing seam roof panels for a pemb, I know there’s a few options on styles of standing seam panels .
Anyone have any experience with the snap lock style? Ultra dek etc just wondering if there’s any to steer clear from
Thanks
 
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geneg

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Joined
Oct 19, 2020
Messages
470
Location
Midwest
Hey all looking for some advice on standing seam roof panels for a pemb, I know there’s a few options on styles of standing seam panels .
Anyone have any experience with the snap lock style? Ultra dek etc just wondering if there’s any to steer clear from
Thanks
Just check the mfg specs. Some of the snap lock products require solid sheeting since they won't span normal purlin spacing.

Sheeting then requires felt or synthetic underlayment. A lot of added steps!
 

readhead

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Joined
Dec 8, 2012
Messages
6,198
Location
Durango, Co.
Generally the only standing seam that doesn’t require sheeting would be SSR which would make a pretty big dent in the budget.
 
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PugetDude

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Joined
Mar 13, 2013
Messages
22,618
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Superstition Mountains, AZ
^^Further to Readhead's comments above^^
"SSR" is actually a trademarked name for Varco Pruden's 3" trapezoidal standing seam roof. Similar 3" deep x 24" wide 22-24-gauge trapezoidal SSR is offered by many other manufacturers and is designed to for metal building purlin spans. Most of these panels are UL/FM/Miami-Dade tested and rated accordingly. All the major PEB manufacturers offer some version of this panel, Ultra Dek is MBCI's house brand. Butler's MR-24 panel has probably been around the longest. Nucor Buildings, American Buildings, and others all offer similar SSR panels. Some are proprietary, some are produced under license from BRS, the leading designer of industrial roofing panels in the US. All perform very well when installed correctly. . These panels require a field seamer, special clips, end dams, ridge caps, etc. It's a very well engineered but expensive roof system, produced with factory injected mastic to help seal the panel seams. The narrower widths, shallower pan depth panels are architectural, designed to be installed over solid sheathing. Many of these panels are not performance tested or rated, can be produced inexpensively on site like continuous gutters, often in as light as 29-30 gauge material. When it comes to standing seam roofing, you generally get what you pay for.
 

Mr onetwo

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Joined
Apr 6, 2011
Messages
2,016
Location
Coastal Maine
RR Buildings does big post frame buildings and uses Snap Loc. Lots of good tips. Roofing doesn't care if the purlins are wood or metal.
 
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