FAQs
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How do I make holes for electrical cabling in steel frames?
For the additional holes you may need to make on site, check out the video and downloadable instruction sheets. Before making additional holes, first consider other options available to you such as the use of notched out noggins or wall cavities, which can all save you time. Cable ties present a quick and inexpensive method for holding electrical cable in position on noggins, studs, and trusses.
What should I do if I require more information on COLORBOND® Coolmax® steel?
How does the coating technology work on COLORBOND® Coolmax® steel?
How does COLORBOND® Coolmax® steel technology affect Part J of the Building Code of Australia (BCA)?
Currently COLORBOND® Coolmax® steel meets the highest level of concession available under the Deemed to Satisfy provisions of the BCA. Alternatively, the higher TSR value may be used within energy assessment software to improve performance, reduce insulation or compensate for underperforming elements of a building.
A frame made from TRUECORE® steel has environmental benefits.
Steel framing made from TRUECORE® steel delivers a range of environmental benefits, both immediate and long term. The relative lightweight of steel framing, combined with its design versatility and flexibility, means a steel-framed house can be built with minimal site impact. Quite literally, it ‘touches the earth lightly’. This is especially apparent on sloping and difficult sites where it can be used in conjunction with suspended flooring systems, reducing the need to cut into the site and thus leaving a much smaller imprint. And because steel frames are fabricated off-site to exact specifications, there is minimal cutting and wastage onsite - making for a cleaner building environment.
Do electrical holes in steel framing need grommets?
Steel frame manufacturers provide holes for electrical services by using flared holes, which do not require grommets. If flared holes are not used, grommets will be required and are usually delivered on site by the frame manufacturer.
Why are people building more steel-framed homes?
Steel is the product to use to protect the long-term investment of the homeowner and to reduce the amount of call backs for the tradie. It’s lightweight and strong, won't burn, is termite and borer proof and won't shrink, warp or twist - so the home is maintained for the future.
What colours is COLORBOND® Coolmax® steel available in?
Can I use the online Warranty Management System to apply for my warranty for COLORBOND® Coolmax® steel?
How do you cut to length or make mitre joints?
The typical work of a second fix
carpenter, such as cutting to length, and making mitre joints is
pretty much the same as for any timber-framed house. By and large the
only difference may be the type of vices used to make the connections
Click
here to see a video demonstration.