Videos and Training | Settings

This is an ongoing, ever expanding section of our website supported by Josh Parker, P.E. We will be adding more design tutorials as he produces them. These are generally longer video's and as such can take longer than the interface preview videos to load.

Get the Flash Player to see this player.

 
StruCalc StruCalc StruCalc StruCalc
StruCalc StruCalc StruCalc StruCalc
StruCalc StruCalc StruCalc StruCalc
StruCalc StruCalc StruCalc StruCalc

Click Here for More Videos…


Training Videos

Application Overview
Demo for Advanced Users
How to Import Old Project Files
Unlocking and License Management

Please send any feedback or comments to strucalc@strucalc.com

2 Responses to “Videos and Training | Settings”

  1. Gary Brackins Says:

    The general over view videos are informative but I believe that they should show an actual example of a problem being worked out. This way we can work through the sample problem ourselves and see how the correct answer is obtained. As from my remarks in the next section sometimes what someone calls “A” another calls “B”. An actual hands-on example would ensure that what we understand is correct. Right now as a new user of StruCalc I am having to work the problems long hand then with the software until I have trust that it will provide me the correct answers.

    I am also somewhat confused by the Collar-Tie module. What is it attempting to design? My understanding of a collar tie is that it connects opposing rafter ends so that negative pressures created on the leeward side will not pull the leeward side rafters away from the ridge board or beam. Collar ties do not address rafter thrust. A rafter tie connects opposing wall top plates to reduce/prevent rafter thrust. A ceiling joist is an example of a rafter tie. It appears from working with this module it is for designing rafter ties not collar ties, or am I confused?

    Thanking you in advance for your time.

    Gary

  2. Adam Wilson Says:

    Thank you Gary we will have someone contact you directly.

Leave a Reply