![]() ![]() but wood is normally stronger by increasing depth rather than width, so I'm not sure if making that a 4x10 will get you double the spacing. In any case, we used #2 rough 2x12 Spruce, 16" oc on a 15' span with 60# LL (wood stove & water tank) and 10# DL and we passed structural checks with L/360 deflection (minimal bounce).Īccording to the calculators, you should be able to make 17'3" with #2 SPF 2x10, 12" oc. ![]() Joists, rafters and studs get some funky load offsets since they're repetitive members, but that's always in your favor if you did the load calcs based on single beam ratings. If you know the total load calculations, you can also find beam calculators on the Forestry Forum. You can also download their Post Frame Building guide. They also have span tables for joists and rafters and structural design date for beams and timber available for PDF download (I think you only have to pay if you get a hardcopy). Lodgepole Pine falls into the "Spruce - Pine - Fir" category. You can try the AWC Calculator for joists and rafters, but all calcs and tables for joists and rafters are geared toward 2x dimensional lumber. I'd be cutting pockets in the existing logs for joist bearing points. ![]() It will have 2圆 T&G subfloor (and as exposed ceiling in the lower room) with hickory for the finished floor above that. I'm wanting to use Lodgepole Pine rough cut 4x10's as floor joists, with a span of 17'4" max, 24" centers for an interior floor in an existing house. All I can find is related to using that size lumber as deck beams, which have different load characteristics. I've been looking for an applicable span rating chart that deals with 4x10's as floor joists. Small Cabin Forum / Cabin Construction / Span rating for 4x10'? Forums - Register/Sign Up - Reply - Search - Statistics. ![]()
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