FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the time frame to get a shed?
The time schedule for your SHEDSPAN shed project will typically be as below. However this may change depending on workload and the project scope.
- Order to certified engineering documentation: 1-2 weeks
- Approval to manufacture, to delivery of materials: 4-6 weeks
- Overall order to kit delivery: 5-8 weeks.
What is a good location for my new shed?
What do I need to do before by shed can be built?
Why should I choose a SHEDSPAN shed?
SHEDSPAN sheds are manufactured from 100% BlueScope Steel. We design and engineer our sheds to suit site-specific factors.
We don’t compromise quality for price. We use heavier steel sections & brackets to ensure your investment passes the test of time.
We stand by our mantra of “Tough Sheds Assembled Easy”. All our connections & buildings are designed by our experienced, practical team, who consider ease of construction as a priority.
What differentiates SHEDSPAN from other shed offerings?
We’re a “family” of passionate “shed people”, not a corporate team.
Our close relationship with engineers allows us to offer larger spans & bay sizes than most other suppliers.
We offer the following features: Cantilevered Eave Extensions, Mezzanine Floors, Column Removals, Partition Walls.
What do I need for a good shed pad?
What height should I choose?
We have seen a trend of sheds being built higher to accommodate larger machinery & equipment. Please ensure you confirm the height of your current machinery / equipment & also consider any potential upgrades or new machines.
Typically we see heights of around 6-7.5m for workshop & machinery sheds.
Do you have standard spans or stock sheds?
What are wind regions and what do they mean for my shed?
There are 4 major wind regions in Australia. Your site location determines what region and therefore what level of engineering is required in your design. We design sheds to suit all Australian wind regions.
How do I future proof my shed?
If you intend to make future additions to your building, it is always more cost effective to include them initially. However, we understand this is not always realistic, so the next best approach is to think ahead and adapt the initial design to work in with future planned additions.