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What we do

From bare slab to sealed shell

Six scopes that between them take a pre-engineered building all the way to weather-tight. Most jobs use several; some use all of them.

Scope 01

Pre-Engineered Metal Building Erection

Most of our work starts with a truckload of steel on a bare slab. We check the package against the erection drawings before anything leaves the ground, survey the anchor bolts, and build up from there.

What's included

  • Shipment receiving and inventory against the erection drawings
  • Anchor bolt survey and slab verification before steel goes up
  • Rigid frame assembly, plumbing and bolting to spec
  • Torque and connection inspection at every bay
Crew erecting a pre-engineered steel building frame using two boom lifts on a cleared site

Scope 02

Structural Steel Erection

Long-span frames, mezzanines and crane bays. Our foremen read the drawings and the crew has set enough steel that the sequence is second nature.

What's included

  • Column and rigid frame setting
  • Girt and purlin installation
  • Cable, rod and portal bracing
  • Crane and telehandler picks by certified operators
Long-span steel building frame with purlins in place, viewed down the length of the structure

Scope 03

Metal Roofing

A roof is where a metal building either holds or leaks. We run panels square from the first sheet and finish the trim properly, because the callback is always on the roof.

What's included

  • Standing seam installation and seaming
  • Screw-down R-panel and PBR systems
  • Insulation, vapour barrier and thermal blocks
  • Ridge, eave, rake and valley trim
Completed metal building with a deep red standing seam roof and light grey wall panels

Scope 04

Wall Panels & Siding

Panels are what the owner actually sees. We set the first sheet plumb and work off it, so the wall reads straight down its whole length.

What's included

  • Exterior wall panel and liner panel installation
  • Base, corner, jamb and head trim
  • Insulated metal panel systems
  • Framed openings for windows and louvres
Crew lifting a large wall panel into position inside a steel building using a telehandler and boom lift

Scope 05

Building Dry-In

This is the part the company name leaves out. We do not stop at the frame — the building is turned over dried in, so the GC can bring in the interior trades without a weather delay.

What's included

  • Complete weather-tight envelope
  • Sealant, closure and flashing detail
  • Gutter and downspout installation
  • Punch walk with the GC before turnover
Completed metal building shell at dusk with roof and wall panels installed, sealed and ready for interior trades

Scope 06

Accessory Installation

Hangar doors are their own trade. We have hung enough of them — including on a full airport hangar — to get the track and the header right the first time.

What's included

  • Overhead, sliding and bi-fold hangar doors
  • Personnel doors and framed openings
  • Translucent panels and skylights
  • Louvres, vents and ridge ventilation
Aircraft hangar with large sliding doors partially open, showing the door track and framed opening

Where our scope ends

We hand over a sealed shell

Our crews take the building from bare slab to weather-tight: frame up, roof on, panels on, openings framed, everything sealed and flashed. At turnover the building is dried in and ready for interior trades.

We do not self-perform concrete, interior framing, MEP or finishes. Saying so up front is deliberate — a GC planning a schedule needs to know exactly where our work stops and the next trade starts.