- What does mill close-out mean here?
- The sheets come from a mill run with minor appearance issues such as light color variation, paint inconsistencies or surface stain. They are sold as-is with no warranty.
- Is 22 gauge better than 26 or 29 gauge?
- Yes for strength. 22 gauge steel is thicker, so it resists dents and oil-canning better and handles wider purlin spacing than the lighter gauges common in big-box R-panels.
- What is purlin-bearing about this panel?
- The overlap section is wider and covers the adjacent panel completely, so the seam is stronger and less likely to leak than a standard R-panel lap.
- How much area does one panel cover?
- Net coverage is 36 inches after the overlap. Order by the square footage of the roof or wall and add for waste and trim.
- Can the color variation be seen once installed?
- On a large, flat, sunlit wall it can show as patchiness between sheets. On a barn or shed, or on a wall broken up by doors and trim, it is usually less noticeable.
- What fasteners does it take?
- Exposed fasteners, meaning washered screws driven through the flats. Use screws with sealing washers matched to the panel and drive them square so the washer seats without dimpling the steel.
- Where is the PBR Panel - Colonial Green - Mill Close Out - 22 Gauge cheapest?
- At Steeldash, for $13.53, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the PBR Panel - Colonial Green - Mill Close Out - 22 Gauge?
- 2 stores we checked sell it, including Steeldash, Amazon.