26 Gauge Metal Siding

The industry standard for residential metal siding is 26 gauge.

26 gauge metal siding.

Therefore a 22 gauge panel is the thickest and 29 gauge is the thinnest of traditionally sold metal panels for siding. Snap lock metal siding these siding panels are made to snap together and hide the fasteners that are used to install the siding. 26 gauge x 10 x 10 trucedar wide board batten steel siding item. 16 26 gauge 2 59 linear ft.

When it comes to 24 gauge and 26 gauge there is an approximate 30 difference in thickness between the two metals. The thicker the metal the more durable it is. These numbers refer to the decimal thickness of the steel and they have a range. 29 26 gauge is the thicker metal.

The advantage of thicker metal panels in this case is that they are less prone to denting. Most metal roof and metal siding panels on the market are between 20 29 gauge with 20 gauge being the thickest and 29 gauge being the thinnest panels sold. We do offer multiple gauges but 26 gauge is the most popular and durable. We carry a complete line of 29 and 26 gauge metal roofing and siding for residential agricultural and commercial use.

However as you can probably imagine the thicker metal also increases the price. This siding looks great installed vertically as well. With no fasteners visible this metal siding lends itself to a more modern look. Product features panel type exposed fastener metal panel panel width coverage 36 rib height 1 gauges 26 gauge metal panel substrate galvalume paint finish type siliconized polyester 26 gauge painted 3 89 linear ft.

Pbr available from all locations. Detailed information back to the top. A 29 gauge metal panel can have the same impact resistance rating from underwriters laboratory ul as a 26 gauge panel. The weight of 29 gauge metal roofing may differ though depending on the type of metal that you choose.

We stock a variety of 29 gauge metal and trim both prime and also seconds with trim to match. For instance stainless steel will have a difference in inches than carbon steel. Most homes in residential areas use 29 gauge metal panels. 26 gauge gauge numbers refer to the decimal thickness of the steel and each gauge has a range.

We have both woodgrips and self drilling screws as well as other matching accessories.