ADVANTAGES
ADVANTAGES
Through innovative offsite manufacturing we can positively impact the outcome of any project via:
Systems integration during design and construction.
Faster build cycle.
Reduced need for onsite skilled labor.
Superior quality end-product.
Increased annual production volume.
Reduced onsite noice levels.
Minimal weather-related delays.
Safer work environments and reduced insurance costs.
Less waste and material usage.
Savings on material and production costs.
Creating more sustainable and efficient homes and buildings.
Through innovative offsite manufacturing we can positively impact the outcome of any project via:
Systems integration during design and construction. Faster build cycle.
Reduced need for onsite skilled labor. Superior quality end-product. Increased annual production volume. Reduced onsite noise levels. Minimal weather-related delays.
Safer work environments and reduced insurance costs. Less waste and material usage.
Savings on material and production costs. Creating more sustainable and efficient homes and buildings.
Benefits of Steel
Benefits of Steel
Steel is the preferred material for building long-lasting, dependable structures.
Steel is the preferred material for building long-lasting, dependable structures.
The Pros of Steel
Affordable, high-quality and long-lasting.
Enhanced fire safety, steel is non-combustible and
framing members can resist up to 1800°F.
Resistant to mold, mildew, insects and termites.
Maintains stability in wind or seismic regions and handles
weather well.
Does not rot, crack, split, warp, decay or emit toxicity.
100% recyclable inorganic. Less than 1% waste during
production and installation and no off gassing or toxicity.
The Cons of Wood
Cost is increasing while supply is decreasing.
Flammable material that contributes to over 374,000
residential fires annually with over $7 billion in damages.
Attracts mold, mildew, insects and termites.
Structurally sensitive material which is further strained in
more extreme climates and weather conditions.
Prone to warp, split, crack, rot, decay, mildew and mold.
Environmentally destructive. The average US sized home
needs more than 34 trees worth of wood.
The Pros of Steel
Affordable, high-quality and long-lasting.
Enhanced fire safety, steel is non-combustible and can resist up to 1800°F.
Resistant to mold, mildew, insects and termites.
Maintains stability in high wind and seismic regions.
Does not rot, crack, split, warp, decay or emit toxicity.
100% recyclable inorganic. Less than 1% waste during production and installation and no off gassing or toxicity.
The Cons of Wood
Cost is increasing while supply is decreasing.
Flammable material that contributes to over 374,000 residential fires annually.
Attracts mold, mildew, insects and termites.
Structurally sensitive material which is strained in extreme climates and weather.
Prone to warp, split, crack, rot, decay, mildew and mold.
Environmentally destructive. The average US sized home needs more than 34 trees worth of wood.
Did You Know?
Did You Know?
Over the last 135 years very little had changed in the construction industry.
Millennials spend nearly half their income on rent.
Annual rate of increasing
construction costs.
The majority of construction cost increases are due to labor shortage.
Average multifamily development
and construction timeline.
Severe shortage of affordable housing
for extremely low-income families.
Millennials spend nearly half their income on rent.
Annual rate of increasing construction costs.
The majority of construction cost increases are due to labor shortage.
Average multifamily development and construction timeline.
Severe shortage of affordable housing for extremely low-income families.
Statistics About Prefabrication
Statistics About Prefabrication
Cold-Formed Steel Savings
Sources
Courtesy of BuildSteel.com
http://www.steelframing.org/PDF/SFA_Framing_Guide_final%202.pdf
https://www.buildsteel.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/BuildSteel_FactSheet_Durability.pdf
Cold-Formed Steel Savings
Click on image to enlarge.
Sources
Courtesy of BuildSteel.com
http://www.steelframing.org/PDF/SFA_Framing_Guide_final%202.pdf
https://www.buildsteel.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/BuildSteel_FactSheet_Durability.pdf