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Lumber strength
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Von WC Ohio
Posted 8/16/2008 22:48 (#436769)
Subject: Lumber strength



Are there any charts on-line to give static loads that can be placed upon dimensional lumber say 2x10 or 2x12 or multiples of  such that make up a beam ?

Looking to make runners for a 8' wide by 10' long wagon bed that will hold a 1100 gal poly tank filled with 11.67#/gal material.

Something similar to this one below. It had a pair of single beam runners that measure 4"x10" but over time have sagged some in the middle.

They are supported approx 1 foot in from each end making the span approx 8'.

Just wondering how many dimensional lumber 2x10's or 2x12's would give adequate strength and resist bowing ?

Always heard that multiple laminations were stronger than a single member where wood is concerned. Thought about 4 2x10's or 4 2x12's for each of the 2 runners and either lag screwed together or using long carriage bolts to secure them

Probably overkill on design but I want it built heavy duty and prefer the bed be made of wood components instead of steel for corrosion reasons.

 

 





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