Answers to Your Metal Building Questions
Find quick answers about our products, installation, customization, and financing. Get the details you need to start your project with confidence.
Installations/ Site preparation
Permits
Before purchasing, it’s your responsibility to check with your city or county to see if any building permits are needed. Every area is different, some may require permits, while others may not. Some areas provide this information online and may offer downloadable forms or permit guidelines. Please make sure any required permits are secured in advance. If you’re unsure where to start, feel free to reach out- We’re happy to help point you in the right direction.
Crew Access and Trailer Clearance
Our installation crew will be arriving with a 30-to 36-foot trailer and must have clear access to maneuver it into place. Please ensure that the area is free of obstacles like vehicles, fences, tree limbs, or other structures that could block entry or working space. Our install crew must be able to access the site within 50 feet or less, or you will be charged additional labor fees will be charged of 4% to carry the material further.
Lead Times
The time it takes to complete your installation depends on a few factors, including your location, current weather conditions in your area, the number of orders we’re receiving from your specific area and the overall workload at the manufacturing facility. On average, most installations are finished within two to four weeks. In some cases, especially in certain regions, it may take up to five to six weeks. Seasonal weather- like heavy rain, strong winds, snow or storms can also cause delays during certain times of the year.
Light Entry in Metal Buildings
Even with all the doors closed during daylight hours, you may notice light coming through various areas inside your metal building. This is completely normal and happens with most structures unless specific measures are taken to fully seal them. To eliminate any light from coming in, spray foam insulation is recommended. Keep in mind most roll-up doors don’t form a perfect seal, so it’s not unusual for light to slip in above the tracks or over the top of the door.