33x50x14 Steel Storage Building/Workshop in Oregon

33x50x14 Steel Storage Building/Workshop in Oregon

Customers love using Titan buildings for storage and workshop purposes due to their durability and versatility. Pre-engineered steel buildings offer numerous customization options and are reliable enough to withstand cold Oregon winters without requiring much maintenance at all.

We helped our customer in Oregon design a 33x50x14 steel storage building/workshop with a 3/12 pitch. The customer chose Saddle Tan walls, one of our most popular colors, and complimenting Koko Brown trim. For practical storage and workshop use, the building features three large garage doors, allowing the customer to maneuver large vehicles and other equipment in and out of the space with ease.

Why Steel Buildings Make the Best Storage/Workshops in Oregon

Storage buildings and workshops must be structurally sound, cost-effective, and practical, which is why steel buildings are often used for this purpose.

Steel is one of the strongest building materials, and sturdy red iron I-beams provide reliable support that can withstand heavy load requirements without interior supports. This results in a clear-span design that allows customers to use their entire space to their liking without worrying about trusses or columns.

Not only that, but steel doesn’t rot or warp the way wood does. It also doesn’t attract pests or absorb moisture, so you don’t have to worry about things like structural maintenance, pest infestations, or mold and mildew.

Steel Storage Buildings Suited for Oregon Building Codes and Load Requirements

Oregon gets a lot of cold, wet winters, so the buildings must be designed to endure this kind of weather plus meet all local building codes and load requirements. For example, this 33x50x14 steel storage building/workshop was engineered according to OSSC-2019 which calls for a 37 lb PSF snow load and 110 MPH wind.

At Titan Steel Structures, all of our pre-engineered steel buildings come stamped and sealed with engineering blueprints signed by a licensed engineer in the state.