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Common Roof Trusses Heavy Haulers Transports

• Gable Trusses

  Gable trusses are roof-framing systems that support the roofing material by distributing the weight to its ends. Gable trusses is the most basic roofing structure that features vertical planes and slanting planes on both sides that meet at a midpoint. Dropped gables, transitional, Dutch hip, and Boston Hips are some common design examples.

• Hip Truss

  A hip truss is a roof frame with both sides sloping gently toward the walls. Such a truss design doesn't feature any vertical gables. Hence, a structure acquires a hipped roof shape. Hip trusses can also be used to create a flat section between sloping sides, especially when achieving the overall height may be a problem.

• Scissor Roof Truss

  Scissor roof truss features bottom members that cross one another to connect to the angled chords on the sides at an intermediate point. A cross-section view of a scissors roof truss shows the bottom chords forming an X-shaped design, just like a scissors appears.

• Attic Truss

  Attic truss, also referred to as "room in roof trusses," this structural roofing design comes complete with a floor to offer an additional living space. An advantage of using an attic truss design is that you don't have to change the architectural integrity of a building design to extend roof ceiling space.

• Mono Truss

  Mono means single. Therefore, mono truss is a type of roof truss that has only one roofing surface. It forms a right-angled triangle. Mono trusses are commonly used to achieve multi-leveled roof lines but can also be excellent options for an existing building. The design of a mono truss is aesthetic and allows more natural light into the room.

• North Light Roof Truss

  North light roof trusses are designed with an extended sloping side that faces the north or north-east to optimize natural light. North light roof trusses are traditionally purposed for industrial-grade workshops. Within the frame are potions that run perpendicular to the angled chords to offer bigger, column-free, triangular spaces.

• Flat Truss

  A flat truss is a steel or wooded roof frame with straight bottom chords that form triangular shapes with the cross beams and ceiling posts. Flat trusses are tightly connected using sturdy purlins to reinforce the framing system. They are used in buildings such as warehouses and hangars, etc.

• Gambrell Truss

  This kind of truss is characterized by two sloping sides on both sides of the peak. It is a type of frame that works to efficiently transfer the weight of the load to the walls of the building. Most barns, sheds, hangars, and Colonial-era homes feature this type of roof truss.