IBuilt’s midfloor design service is provided at no cost
Whether at the preliminary design stage or simply looking for supply alternatives, when designing your next mid-floor or rafter structure contact the team at IBuilt to organise a design layout. An IBuilt designed system ensures performance and compliance.
Design assistance: Coordinating with the architect, IBuilt’s design team utilises CAD files to provide a preliminary midfloor layout. Joists and minor load bearing members can easily be incorporated into IBuilt’s scope of work, while any heavily or point loaded members are the responsibility of the project engineer.
After receipt of all required files and information, layout plans with itemised component schedules will be ready in 5-10 working days. Once finalised, projects can be quoted though a merchant of choice.
Quality products: All products are sourced from reputable suppliers and timber components are third party audited and either PEFC™ or FSC® Chain of Custody certified.
Efficient installation:
All timber components are labelled to make it clear where they are to be installed. Labels can be referenced back to the A3 layout plan that is supplied with every project. All timber components have a small trim allowance to allow for site variance which also minimises wastage.
Midfloor delivery is coordinated with the merchant. Floor packs are individually wrapped for temporary weather protection and labelled with the project address.
Onsite Support: IBuilt’s experienced support team can provide on site tutorial sessions for builders not familiar with the system. This ensures components are identified and installed correctly, reducing the chances of errors or shortages. If issues do arise, the IBuilt team is on hand to make sure any delays are minimised.
Producer Statement – Design:As an approved author with the Auckland Council, we can supply site-specific PS1’s for both MultiStrut and IBeam floor systems. For other regions, a generic MultiStrut design statement or Hyne Design (HD7) report can be provided.
