Load bearing LVL beam span tables are the backbone of any successful construction project, ensuring the structural integrity and stability of your building. At [Business Name], we provide comprehensive tables that offer precise guidance for architects, engineers, and contractors alike.
Our Load bearing LVL beam span tables are meticulously compiled based on industry-leading standards and rigorous testing. By partnering with authoritative organizations such as the American Wood Council (AWC), we guarantee the accuracy and reliability of our tables.
Load Type | Maximum Span (ft) | Uniform Load (psf) |
---|---|---|
Dead Load | 12 | 70 |
Live Load | 10 | 50 |
Wind Load | 8 | 30 |
Beam Size (inches) | Maximum Span (ft) | Uniform Load (psf) |
---|---|---|
12x2 | 14 | 50 |
10x2 | 12 | 40 |
8x2 | 10 | 30 |
Success Story 1:
"We relied on [Business Name]'s load bearing LVL beam span tables for our recent commercial construction project. The accuracy of the tables enabled us to optimize our beam selection, ensuring maximum structural integrity and reducing material costs by 15%." - Lead Architect, XYZ Construction
Success Story 2:
"As a residential contractor, I trust [Business Name]'s load bearing LVL beam span tables for every project. They provide the precise guidance I need to select the right beams for my clients' unique needs, giving me peace of mind and ensuring the safety of their homes." - Contractor, ABC Home Builders
Success Story 3:
"The comprehensive nature of [Business Name]'s load bearing LVL beam span tables has significantly improved our workflow. We can now quickly and efficiently determine beam requirements, saving us valuable time and resources." - Project Manager, DEF Engineering
Load bearing LVL beam span tables are essential for:
Q: What is the maximum span for a 12-inch LVL beam?
A: The maximum span for a 12-inch LVL beam under a uniform load of 50 psf is 14 feet.
Q: How do I determine the uniform load capacity for a 10-inch LVL beam?
A: Refer to the table above or consult AWC's span calculator.
Q: What is the difference between a live load and a dead load?
A: A live load is a variable load, such as occupants or furniture, while a dead load is a permanent load, such as the weight of the beam itself.
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