Overview
Rep Materials’ Pre-Galvanized Deep Strut Channel metal framing is used to support conduit, panel boxes, raceway systems and other electrical components. Strut Channel raceways are exceptionally versatile in that the support systems can be attached to ceilings, wood or steel beams, inside columns or imbedded in concrete.
Strength and Durability
Steel strut combines strength, durability, and corrosion resistance, making it a reliable choice for various construction and engineering projects where stability and longevity are essential. Deep profile provides enhanced structural performance.
Manufacturing Process
Material (steel strip) is immersed in a galvanized bath prior to roll-forming or press operations that cold works the strip steel into the desired channel profile. This method produces a cross section of uniform dimensions within a tolerance of +/- .015″.
Coating Quality
Rep Material’s Pre-Galvanized Strut coating conforms to ASTM A653, Grade 90 General Requirement for Steel Sheet, Zinc–Coated (Galvanized) by Hot Dip Process. Provides superior corrosion protection for long-term reliability.
Design Features
Elongated holes provide flexibility for installation and adjustment. Single channel configuration (1-5/8″ X 1-5/8″ 12 gauge) with elongated holes for versatile mounting options and precise positioning.
Load Specifications – Beam Loading
Span (in.)
Max Allowable Uniform Load (lbs.)
Deflection @ Uniform Load (in.)
Span/180 (lbs.)
Span/240 (lbs.)
Span/360 (lbs.)
24
1690
0.06
1690
1690
1690
36
1130
0.13
1130
1130
900
48
850
0.22
850
760
500
60
680
0.35
650
480
320
72
560
0.50
450
340
220
84
480
0.68
330
250
160
Important Load Notes
This load table is based on a solid channel section STR-12G-158-158-SLD
For elongated hole channels STR-12G-158-158-EHO reduce beam load values by 15%
For concentrated load at center of span, divide uniform load by 2 and multiply corresponding deflection by .80
Loads include weight of channel, which must be deducted
Loads must be multiplied by the applicable unbraced factor from the “Lateral Bracing Load Reduction Chart”