Highly Practical. Ever Pleasing.
Body designed to be a less effort, more economic alternative to box rib profiles while still holding onto aesthetic appeal, Wide span’s trapezoidal shape means greater coverage with less impact on your project plan. Suitable for cladding and for roofing, Wide span may look similar to IBR profiled sheeting, but offers a few potential cost-saving advantages: Width, size and depth all play a factor, which means time, labour and material cost all stand a chance to benefit, depending on your project.
Wide span is a roofing and cladding profile that offers an economic alternative to deeper box rib profiles, while still holding onto the aesthetic appeal of the square fluted profile. Designed for commercial and industrial projects where medium angles are required, Wide span provides the same covering width as corrugated sheeting, but at greater spans and lower roof slopes.
Thanks to the rib height of the sheets, Wide span roof slopes can safely range from just 7.5º for sheets shorter than 30 meters to 10º for sheets 30 meters and longer. Depending on your roof slope requirements, we recommend that Wide span sheets be end-lapped at least 250mm lower degrees, and 150mm for sheets 15º and higher, but never less than 100mm.
Wide span sheeting has various residential, commercial and industrial applications, from roof coverings to side and wall cladding for factories and warehouses. Wide span is also a popular option for carports, garages and sheds, due to its economical and aesthetic prosperities.
Wide Span recommended maximum purlin spacing in meters
0.20
0.40
0.40
0.45
0.45
0.55
1.25
1.80
1.80
1.95
1.95
2.2
2.974 kg
3.495 kg
3.718 kg
4.090 kg
4.313 kg
5.949 kg
3.801 kg
4.191 kg
4.744 kg
5.030 kg
5.507 kg
7.608 kg
0.90
1.35
1.35
1.40
1.40
1.60
1.19
1.55
1.55
1.65
1.65
1.90
Wide span sheets can be quickly, easily and cost-effectively installed with a self-drilling screw and washer, class 3 or higher.
To install the sheets, simply fasten a screw on the top and bottom ends of every rib, and every second rib for internal spans.
© 2023 IBCORR I Designed by Digital Humanity