SELECT Reference 128
Bulk goods hall for grain storage
HALTEC realised a steel building for warehousing grain and other agricultural products for a farmer from Hesse. The special feature: the hall construction is mounted on a surrounding 3.0 m high concrete wall, which serves as a bulkhead for the stored grain.
The 1,250 m² bulk goods hall with a saddle roof is used by a farmer in Hesse to store grain and canopy vehicles, trailers and equipment. The sandwich elements in the roof provide protection against condensation in the hall and ensure that the grain remains dry at all times. The hall stands on a 3.0 metre high, solid concrete wall, against which the grain can be poured and stored safely over a lengthy period. Above the concrete wall is a trapezoidal panelling that provides further protection for dry grain storage.
The industrial sectional gates have a width of 6.0 metres and guarantee easy access with large agricultural equipment for transporting the grain. Passenger access is via the wicket door integrated into the gate.
A 5.0 m cantilevered canopy is attached to the front of the steel hall. The farmer's produce is stored safely and dryly underneath and other equipment can be stored underneath.
Reference images and details
Protected warehousing
The grain is stored safely and dryly in the large bulk goods hall.
Row of windows in ridge inside the hall
The row of windows in ridge illuminates the hall with plenty of daylight.
Easy access to the hall
The industrial sectional gates ensure access with large agricultural equipment. The gates can be conveniently opened and closed using the radio remote control.
Solid hall façade
The solid concrete retaining walls can be poured up to 3.0 metres high and run all the way round.
Solid construction
The agricultural hall is built on top of the concrete wall. This means that there are no steel supports in the area of the bulkheads.
Protection in outdoor areas
The produce is temporarily stored under the large canopy and numerous appliances are stored underneath.
Well advised. HALTEC.
Building a hall raises many questions. Our online guide has detailed answers for you.
Find out more about fire protection in hall construction under Authorisation and safety. Get to know the different types of foundations and their differences and find out what costs you can expect in hall construction. In the general hall construction section, we compare the construction methods of steel, concrete and wood for you and explain the advantages of hot-dip galvanised steel.
SELECT Reference 128