Crosslam: by Structurlam
Crosslam: by Structurlam
by Structurlam
CrossLam
Design Guide
Intro
Cross Laminated Timbers have been manufactured
in Europe for more than 10 years and are now being
used throughout Europe for floors, walls and ceilings.
Structurlam has created it’s own line of cross laminated
timbers called CrossLam. CrossLam has 3, 5, 7 or more
layers of dimensional softwood lumber stacked on one
another at right angles and glued together in a press,
over their entire surface area. The size of the panel is
limited by the size of the press allowing Structurlam to
manufacture panels up to 12 metres long by 3 metres
wide.
Carbon Footprint
The environmental benefits of CrossLam speak for
themselves. Because CrossLam is made of wood, it
possess a number of inherent positive environmental
characteristics common to all wood products. These
include carbon storage, less manufacturing greenhouse
gas emissions than non-wood materials, and an overall
lighter environmental footprint than non-wood
materials, according to life cycle assessment studies.
Table of contents
Introduction 02
Carbon Footprint 02
Benefits of CrossLam 03
Panel Characteristics 04
Technical Approvals 04
Span Tables 05-07
Benefits of CrossLam
Structurlam’s CrossLam has all the advantages of prefabricated buildings plus
some distinctive features and benefits.
Technical Approvals
CrossLam meets the requirements of the following standards:
4
CrossLam Floor Panel Load Table
MAX. SPAN (mm) FLOOR LIVE LOAD (kPa, unfactored)
1.9 2.4 3.6 4.8 7.2
PANEL SIZE OFFICE/ MECHANICAL ASSEMBLY/
TYPE (mm) RESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM ROOM STORAGE LIBRARY
SLT3 99 3490 3490 3220 2980 2650
single span
Notes:
1. Material is S-P-F No.1/No.2 for all laminations.
2. Outer laminations are 32mm thick; inner laminations are 35mm thick.
3. Specified modulus of elasticity and strength in major strength direction:
E0 = 9500 MPa; fb,0 = 11.8 MPa; fv,0 = 1.5 MPa; fvr,0 = 0.5 MPa; fc,0 = 11.5 MPa; ft,0 = 5.5 MPa
(ref: Table 5.3.1A of CSA-O86-09).
4. Specified modulus of elasticity and strength in minor strength direction:
E90 = 9500 MPa; fb,90 = 11.8 MPa; fv,90 = 1.5 MPa; fvr,90 = 0.5 MPa;
(ref: Table A3 ANSI/APA PRG 320-75% Draft January 2011).
5. Dead load includes panel self-weight plus 1.0 kPa flooring load.
6. Bold text indicates span governed by vibration; regular text indicates span governed
by dead plus live load deflection limit of L/300.
7. All spans are assumed to be equal for multi-span panels.
8. Spans shown represent distance between the centerlines of supports.
9. Maximum spans shown are only to be used for preliminary design.
10. Engineer to ensure that L/300 deflection limit is appropriate for intended use.
11. The following factors were used for calculations: KD = 1.0; KS = 1.0; KT = 1.0; KH = 1.0.
5
CrossLam Floor Panel Load Table with 2” (50mm) Concrete Topping
MAX. SPAN (mm) FLOOR LIVE LOAD (kPa, unfactored)
1.9 2.4 3.6 4.8 7.2
PANEL SIZE OFFICE/ MECHANICAL ASSEMBLY/
TYPE (mm) RESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM ROOM STORAGE LIBRARY
SLT3 99 3350 3230 2990 2800 2520
single span
Notes:
1. Material is S-P-F No.1/No.2 for all laminations.
2. Outer laminations are 32mm thick; inner laminations are 35mm thick.
3. Specified modulus of elasticity and strength in major strength direction:
E0 = 9500 MPa; fb,0 = 11.8 MPa; fv,0 = 1.5 MPa; fvr,0 = 0.5 MPa; fc,0 = 11.5 MPa; ft,0 = 5.5 MPa
(ref: Table 5.3.1A of CSA-O86-09).
4. Specified modulus of elasticity and strength in minor strength direction:
E90 = 9500 MPa; fb,90 = 11.8 MPa; fv,90 = 1.5 MPa; fvr,90 = 0.5 MPa;
(ref: Table A3 ANSI/APA PRG 320 - 75% Draft January 2011).
5. Dead load includes panel self-weight plus 1.0 kPa flooring load, and weight of 2” (50mm) normal
weight concrete topping.
6. Bold text indicates span governed by vibration; regular text indicates span governed by dead plus
live load deflection limit of L/300.
7. All spans are assumed to be equal for multi-span panels.
8. Spans shown represent distance between the centerlines of supports.
9. Maximum spans shown are only to be used for preliminary design.
10. Engineer to ensure that L/300 deflection limit is appropriate for intended use.
11. The following factors were used for calculations: KD = 1.0; KS = 1.0; KT = 1.0; KH = 1.0.
CrossLam Roof Panel Load Table
MAX. SPAN (mm) ROOF SNOW LOAD (kPa, unfactored)
1.1 1.6 2.2 2.9 3.3 8.5
PANEL SIZE PRINCE
TYPE (mm) PENTICTON VANCOUVER NANAIMO GEORGE SQUAMISH WHISTLER
SLT3 99 4450 4120 3820 3550 3420 2510
single span
Notes:
1. Material is S-P-F No.1/No.2 for all laminations.
2. Outer laminations are 32mm thick; inner laminations are 35mm thick.
3. Specified modulus of elasticity and strength in major strength direction:
E0 = 9500 MPa; fb,0 = 11.8 MPa; fv,0 = 1.5 MPa; fvr,0 = 0.5 MPa; fc,0 = 11.5 MPa; ft,0 = 5.5 MPa
(ref: Table 5.3.1A of CSA-O86-09).
4. Specified modulus of elasticity and strength in minor strength direction:
E90 = 9500 MPa; fb,90 = 11.8 MPa; fv,90 = 1.5 MPa; fvr,90 = 0.5 MPa;
(ref: Table A3 ANSI/APA PRG 320 - 75% Draft January 2011).
5. Dead load includes panel self-weight plus 0.5 kPa roofing load.
6. Maximum span is governed by dead plus snow load deflection limit of L/300.
7. All spans are assumed to be equal for multi-span panels.
8. Spans shown represent distance between the centerlines of supports.
9. Maximum spans shown are only to be used for preliminary design.
10. Engineer to ensure that L/300 deflection limit is appropriate for intended use.
11. The following factors were used for calculations: KD = 1.0; KS = 1.0; KT = 1.0; KH = 1.0.
12. Shear stiffness has been reduced by 50% to account for creep deformation.
13. Snow load is based on BCBC 2006 with the following factors:
Is = 1.0 for ULS; Is = 0.9 for SLS; Cw = 1.0; CS = 1.0; Ca = 1.0
For more information please contact us.
www.structurlam.com