Home Page / What's New
Information about our company
Our Products and Services
Some Pictures of our projects and our operation
How to contact Northland

 

Member of:

 

 

Questions or comments?

webadmin@northlandtruss.com

In our truss packages, our goal is to save you money.  We do not do it by leaving out anything we can, to make it look less expensive.  What we do is design your trusses with you in mind.  We include everything that we can to lower the overall cost of the house, without selling you things you don't need.  

Key Benefits of wood trusses

  • Clear spans up to 100'
  • Accomplish complicated roof lines
  • Less beams required
  • Save money and materials - manufactured wood trusses use up to 40% less materials than conventional framing and generally take less than 1/2 of the time to assemble the roof

Key Benefits of a Northland truss

  • All gables are pre-sheeted.
  • All gables supplied with vaulted ceilings are build to match the wall thickness, so your framers don't have to do extra framing for the insulators (most commonly 6x2 gables)
  • We use at least 2x4 lumber, so trusses will not break upon erection, and every piece is hand selected.
  • Our designers are among the most experienced and innovative in the trade, and with leading edge technology, we leave the competition in the dust.
  • Our service is also unbeatable.  If you have any questions about the assembly of your roof, simply call us and ask.  If we still can't solve your problem we'll try to meet you at the jobsite to show you how its done.

Feel free to stop by anytime and ask us questions.  You can also drop off your plans for a free estimate or email them to us (see contact list).

Using state of the art technology, we can design just about any roof imaginable, from a simple garage add-on to a complicated apartment, we have both the capabilities and the experience.

 

 

       

 

 

 

Product Description

Truss Definitions

Design Methodology

Quality Guidelines

How to read a roof truss layout / engineer drawing

 

Page last modified: December 24, 2003