Pre Engineered Building (PEB)

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Pre Engineered Building is a combination of Built-up Primary members, Secondary members and Roofing and wall cladding either single skin or insulated panels. Built-up members and Secondary members form a well braced steel skeleton structure which is enveloped by Roofing and wall cladding.

The Pre Engineered Building is a metal enclosure building that includes a structural frame and standard roof and wall support which is factory made and is erected at the site. Pre-Engineered Building is a new manufacturing concept replacing traditional manufacturing. PEB is seen as a breakthrough in the construction industry, resulting in less construction time, cost-effectiveness, high quality, low maintenance, consistent span. Pre-engineered buildings meet one of industry’s most critical criteria that is wide, column-free areas.

There has been a substantial rise in Pre Engineered buildings in recent years. Due to rapid construction developments and an increase in the need for quick-track construction in India.

In addition to being economically efficient, pre-engineered buildings are environmentally friendly ways to counter global warming. The prefabricated building saves time because it is designed in a very short period. The parts are prefabricated in accordance with the specification and transported to the site where they are assembled.

PRIMARY

Primary Member

Built-up I-shaped steel members & framing consisting of trusses or castellated beams etc. all structural elements that pass the load to the base and consist of End wall frames. End walls are either designed with economical bearing frames or with rigid frames. Such frames are reinforced with wind bracing, connecting bolts, if necessary anchor bolts. Instead of individual parts, a combination of these three components and weather covering sheeting results in robust steel constructions. In traditional structures, separately built and stand-alone frames are individual columns and trusses that result in a large, heavy structure.
SECONDARY

Secondary Member

The secondary structure consists of roof purlins, wall girts, struts, and clips, etc. which help and support the primary framing of roof and wall panelling. The secondary framing method consists mainly of Z and C purlin types of various sizes. The first method contains rafters and columns, while C and Z Purlin have been involved in the preservation of the structure. In contrast with traditional beams, channels and angles the application of purlins help to reduce costs. For the overall stability of the building structure, Purlin / Girts transfers force and instants from one frame to another and functions as a framing device for weather covering sheeting needs. Purlins are available in various lengths and thicknesses, ensuring no cost of production and wastage. Purlins can be easily mounted, resistant to corrosion, lightweight and robust.