roll forming machine

Whether you’re looking at a new garage, she-shed, man cave, workshop – or virtually any other stand-alone building – choosing a custom building allows you to have a say in nearly every aspect of your project. Learn where to start, and what you can expect working with the Future Buildings team when you order a custom steel building: Getting Started Our dedicated customer support team will help you get connected with a Building Specialist for your area to discuss your project and ask any questions you may have. All you need to do is call us directly at 905-477-1894 (toll-free 1-800-668-5111), send us an email, or request a True Pricing Quote. Information Your Building Specialist Will Need Once you’ve been connected with a Building Specialist for the state or province your building will be installed in, they’ll ask for just a few basic details about you and your building project, such as your name, contact information, where your building will be located, and when you’re planning to start...

Although many parts of the country are still experiencing pleasant fall weather conditions, winter is not far behind and this means potential snow and ice accumulation on your metal building. This may not be top of mind considering the current weather but it’s never too early to talk safety. Structures of any type are designed for specific loadings. When an above average snowfall occurs, removing snow and ice buildup off the roof structure may help to keep deflections to a minimum. Failure to do this could result in an overload condition and cause serious damage to your metal building. We strongly urge you to remove the snow, to avoid this occurrence when repeated accumulation is expected. It is also recommended that a structural engineer be consulted before snow removal is initiated. For more information regarding snow removal, we recommend that you consult the Snow Removal Section of the MBMA Manual (Appendix 9), which is attached at the bottom of this blog. Snow should be removed in...

Let's be honest here; training new employees is a pain in the girts. It's time-consuming, requires the patience of a saint and can slooooooow the working process considerably - which isn't ideal for construction projects dependent on a timeline. On the flip side, not taking the time to adequately train your company's new hires is a huge mistake. In the best case scenarios, you wind up with minimally trained employees who can't perform up to the company's expectations through no fault of their own. In the worse cases, poorly trained construction personnel can be responsible for serious safety issues or poor workmanship that results in expensive repairs, warranty work and the potential erosion of your reputation. 5 TIPS FOR TRAINING EFFICIENT, RELIABLE AND LOYAL CONSTRUCTION EMPLOYEES Thus, taking time to thoroughly train new construction hires is good investment on your part. At the very least, they'll do things "your way," and odds are you...