Typical Standing Seam Roof Details

Its unique mechanical lock design profile forms a weather tight unit and unlike some other types of panel metal roofs no rivets or screws are exposed on the surface of the panels.

Typical standing seam roof details.

We have solutions for straight convex or concave curved tapered and compound curved for dome applications. The details below show some of the basic concepts of how to detail different conditions that may occur on a project. Standing seam roofs are generally made from thicker grades of steel than corrugated steel roofs. The standing seam metal roofing systems from berridge include a wide range of coverage and seam height options.

There are four basic standing seam metal roof panel styles. Cad details most buildings require detailing that is customized to the specific needs of that project. Standing seam panels offer sleek lines that create a modern look. Always consult your local ultra seam plant for the proper detail design for your building.

The recommended dimensions should be specified from the table below. While many corrugated steel roofs are made using the thinner 29 gauge steel a minimum of 26 gauge g 90 galvanized steel or more commonly galvalume steel better is used for manufacturing of standing seam metal panels. Panel widths tend to vary by manufacturer but most standing seam metal roof panels are between 12 and 18 in width with approximately 16 being the most common. Whether you are designing for a commercial or residential project our standing seam metal roofing will outshine the rest.

The metal roof system as described within this manual is classified as a standing seam metal roof panel. Interlock standing seam metal roof panels are a fully interlocking system. The detailing and attachment methods described within this manual best reflect steep. Panels are mechanically attached with hidden fasteners to a continuous solid substrate with an underlayment.

Double lock seam symmetrical seam one piece snap lock interlock and two piece snap lock interlock. These pans run parallel to the slope of the roof and are joined to adjacent pans with double locked standing seams.