The frame of a glass greenhouse is an essential component of a greenhouse, accounting for approximately one-third of the construction budget. All greenhouse materials essentially rely on the frame for installation, making the quality of the frame crucial to the lifespan of the greenhouse. Choosing a reputable manufacturer can bring intangible benefits to customers, rather than merely pursuing low costs. Behind any low-cost option lies a substandard material quality and corners being cut, which can, at best, shorten the lifespan and, at worst, lead to accidents, resulting in property and personnel losses with unimaginable consequences.
The profile materials on the top of glass greenhouse frames primarily include aluminum alloy truss beams and window aluminum materials. The triangular roof style on the patterned greenhouse roof features aluminum alloy ridge beams and aluminum alloy truss beams (made up of rafters), with the ridge beams primarily serving as a connecting function in the middle and the aluminum alloy truss beams securing the glass.
The glass greenhouse frame, excluding the king post, consists of the following parts:
Column: Made from hot-dipped galvanized steel pipes, typically in sizes of 100mm x 100mm x 2.5mm, 120mm x 120mm x 3.0mm, and 150mm x 150mm x 3.0mm, with the entire structure electro-galvanized after factory processing.
Side Rear支柱
Section three: The trusses use steel pipes of various sizes, such as 60mm x 40mm x 2.5mm and 80mm x 80mm x 3.0mm. Angles are used for the cable-stayed sections. Many small manufacturers cut corners here by using substandard materials for the upper and lower sections, reducing the cable-stayed density, which clients often fail to detect.
Four: Four sides of the purlins
Rain Gutter: Zinc-coated steel sheet, 2.5mm thick
All greenhouse frames, excluding aluminum materials, must be fully galvanized. On-site installation typically uses bolt connections, with a preference for avoiding welding to prevent damage to the galvanized layer and extend the lifespan of the frame.
