TMT, tubes, roofing, cement & blocks
GI / Corrugated Roofing
Grades, sizes and the unit each material is priced in.
Overview
What this covers
Applications
Typical uses
- Roofing on sheds, stores and outbuildings
- Temporary and site structures
- Boundary and enclosure cladding
- Re-roofing where a plain finish is acceptable
Specification
What identifies the material
These are the details a quotation works from. The more you can give, the fewer questions come back.
- Gauge or thickness
- Profile or corrugation type
- Effective cover width
- Length per sheet
- Number of sheets, or the roof dimensions
- Delivery access
Add it
Add to your material list
Add a roofing line to your material list
Profile and effective cover width are what a sheet count depends on.
Fixing quantities are not calculated from sheet count — enter them yourself or from manufacturer or project data. Effective cover width comes from the profile specification. Availability varies by grade, size, thickness, length, brand, quantity and specification. Current status is confirmed at quotation.
Calculate
Work out the weight or quantity
The calculator prints the formula and the density it used, so the figure can be checked.
Price
What affects the price
- Material and specification
- Quantity
- Current market rate
- Transport
- Unloading
- Gauge and profile
Availability
What affects availability
- Specification and grade
- Quantity required
- Current stock or source status
- Supplier location
- Transport and vehicle availability
Quotation
What to send with an enquiry
- Material and grade or class
- Section, diameter, width, height and wall thickness
- Length per piece, and whether cut lengths are required
- Quantity in the unit you buy
- Delivery location and site access
- Who unloads at the far end
- The date it is needed on site
Avoid
Common mistakes
- Counting sheets from overall width rather than cover width
- Not accounting for the overlap at the ridge and at the eaves
- Ordering without confirming vehicle access for long sheets
Questions
Frequently asked
What gauge should I use?
That follows the span, the purlin spacing and what the roof has to carry, which is a design question. Where a specification or engineer names a gauge, we quote to it.
Is corrugated the same as trapezoidal?
No — they are different profiles with different cover widths and different appearance. State the profile you want, because the sheet count differs between them.