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COVER-ALL® buildings have more air volume
Steel buildings, with their low roof slope, have a comparably smaller
volume of air in the building. As a result, as the air warms and rises,
it is trapped making it hot and stuffy inside the steel building.
In a Cover-All®, the high ceiling and larger volume of air allows the
warm air to rise to the peak of the building, keeping the ground surface
cooler.
Warmer air also typically contains odors from animals and as it rises,
in a
properly vented Cover-All® building, it will be vented out of the
building.
A steel building would need to be constructed twice as tall to enclose
the same volume of air. This would further add to the cost for
additional leg and sidewall materials.
"Because the roof is so much higher than a conventional barn, we have
a large volume of air over the cattle. We were able to design the barn
to get all the natural ventilation we need. The air always smells good
in our barns."
Tim Hood Hood Farms
| Air Volume cu. feet |
| Cover-AllŽ LegendŽ |
Cover-AllŽ TITANŽ |
Steel Building |
| 62' x 100' |
161066 |
60' x 100' |
157681 |
120000 |
| 82' x 140' |
357750 |
80' x 140' |
321745 |
224000 |
| |
100' x 160' |
501096 |
320000 |
| 120' x 200' |
832136 |
480000 |
|
Air Volume cu. meters |
| Cover-AllŽ LegendŽ |
Cover-AllŽ TITANŽ |
Steel Building |
| 18.8m x 30.4m |
4560.8 |
18.2m x 30.4m |
4465.0 |
3398.0 |
| 24.9m x 42.6m |
10130.3 |
24.3m x 42.6m |
9110.8 |
6342.9 |
| |
30.4m x 48.7m |
14189.4 |
9061.3 |
| 36.5m x 60.9m |
23563.4 |
13592.0 |
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