0:22Bruce spraying doors
Bruce sprays a run of six-panel doors in the D.W. Ross shop, with the glass taped off.
Don Ross on the self-drilling screws that fasten a KS42 panel to a purlin or girt, and how far a panel spans between girts.
Don Ross, D.W. Ross Company. 0:49.
Now, this is a self-threading screw, and they have different Tek finishes on. These are Tek points, and they are from a 14-gauge cold-rolled steel purlin to a hot-rolled quarter-inch structural steel girt. So these are tied in, and there's two per panel, per joint, or per, it just depends on what your load spans are, the L/180 load. Typically, these would be put in on, I would say, on a two-inch panel, I would just ascertain probably a six-foot span with your girts, and on the heavier panels, you can get up to probably eight-foot spans before you have to fasten these back to the girts,
Don Ross, President, D.W. Ross Company
0:22Bruce sprays a run of six-panel doors in the D.W. Ross shop, with the glass taped off.
0:24Bruce sprays a six-panel door in the D.W. Ross shop, working the gun into the panels and along the edge.
0:21Bruce builds a transom in the D.W. Ross shop: the piece that sits over the door, cut and fitted to the drawing.