Applied loading take-offs are critical to truss design efficiencies.
Communication between the Truss Designer and Truss Design Engineer is key to minimizing truss design inaccuracies.
The SBCA Load Guide is a free tool that can help Building Designers and everyone involved in the truss design process ensure that the applied loads are correct.
Safety training should never fall by the wayside, particularly when production picks up.
It’s important to make an effort to maintain good housekeeping practices, even when you think you’re too busy to do so.
Keeping your safety documentation up-to-date ensures you’re catching even the smallest concerns in your facility, and it helps you safeguard against serious safety issues.
Spend a few minutes with the thoughts of CMs doing business in markets where business is picking up and make sure your company is ready for recovery when it comes.
The fact that ten truss technicians may come up with ten completely different designs for the same project is evidence that components are not commodities.
It is very important to confirm that the applied loads are the loads that the EOR or building owner has specified.
Using unique ways to share design best practices is a great way to develop skills and build strong teams.