American standard H-beam for bridge W14x22
W14x22 h section beam is a US standard wide flange H-shaped steel, widely used in building structures, especially where high strength and stability are required, weighing about 22 pounds per foot.
W14x22 structural h beam material standards and performance
Usually made of high-strength low-alloy steel such as A36 or A992. A36 is a common carbon structural steel with good mechanical properties; A992 is used for higher-level structural applications.
W14x22 h section steel beam size parameters
Depth (Height, H): About 13.97 inches (about 355 mm), which is the distance from the top to the bottom.
Flange width (Flange Width, B): About 5.010 inches (about 127 mm).
Web thickness (Web Thickness, Tw): About 0.275 inches (about 7 mm).
Flange Thickness (Tf): Approximately 0.425 inches (approximately 10.8 mm).
Cross-sectional Area: Approximately 6.48 square inches (approximately 4181 square mm).
Unit Weight: Approximately 22 pounds per foot of length (approximately 10 kg/m).
W14x22 h beam wide flange Applications
Small building structures: Due to its moderate size, it is very suitable for load-bearing components such as beams and columns in small buildings.
Space-limited sandwich structures: This compact steel section is very suitable where the headroom height needs to be strictly controlled, such as mezzanine structures in basements, attics or other low spaces.
Frame structures with light load requirements: For frame structures in multi-story buildings that do not need to bear extremely large loads, W14x22 can provide sufficient strength and rigidity.
GNEE is an H beam supplier with 18 years of production experience. The h type beam we provide is produced strictly in accordance with the standards, has passed the quality certification, can provide quality certificates, and accept third-party testing. We are always ready to help you with all your structural h beam needs.
Material Range: S235JR h beam, S275JR steel h beam, S355JR h section steel, S355J0 h shaped steel, S355J2 h beam structure (covering conventional construction steel grades), etc.
