K Building Farm Shop

This Indiana farmer added a lot of great features to his K Building farm shop. Contact Elgin Service Center / K Buildings to build your custom K Building. Visit us at kbuildings.com for more information.

[@MorganOtt-ne1qj]

Great ideas! The cistern for loading sprayer is an interesting component. Obviously from someone who knows what he needs. And getting ahead of the curve, but not the wallet, on the crane is forward thinking

[@kristenbellinger6589]

What a great building!

[@budprine1591]

Ryan sure is a talker. LOL.

[@torotoroRwanda]

wonderful

[@welwyfm33]

Pit door should be wider min 20 possibly 24 - duals on combine etc

[@lewisbolman7862]

Higher power doors, not just for airplane hangers,

[@scottrayhons2537]

What was used for lumber in the roof and sidewalls? Whats the spacing on red iron uprights?

[@ElginServiceCenter]

So sorry for the delayed response Scott. We didn't see your question. The lumber is #1 Southern Yellow Pine. The sidewall girts are 2x6x16 and the roof purlin is a 2x8x18 for the 30# ground snow load. The standard 20# ground snow load would call for a 2x6x16 roof purlin. The steel mainframes are set at a 15' OC spacing.

[@kenschultz3836]

hate when everyone abbreviates everything..... some of us don't build pole barns for a living or live the pole barn life we just use the things ok? So getting to my point , what is a gurt? or gert? or girt? your trying to sell a product well speak English for those of us that don't speak pole barn .

[@ElginServiceCenter]

Sorry for the delayed response Ken, we didn't see your question. You bring up a great question. The term girt refers to the sidewall lumber in the case of the K Building. The term purlin refers to the lumber used in the roof.