ID! MAT A) Skids using channel or wide flange main members. 1 iy Flace 11fting luge on ands for Lengthe < 20°0° I _piace iifting luge along eles for lengths > 20°0* » SKID WIDTH < 8'0" 100" 1z'o" SKID cH WF ca Wr cH WP LENGTH lo‘o* * cexi1.5 | wexis cexi1.5 | wexis c10x15.3 | wex1g 20'0* * c1ox15.3 | wexis wex18 wLOx22 30°0" W10x22 w10x22 W12x26 * USE C10X15.3 WITH DISCRETION, W8X18 PREFERRED. B) Skids using wide flange main members. of ekla when 2 20°0" long: Place 14¢ting luge eleng =a sex wrpra . a+ NOTES 1) Member sizes provided are to be used as a guideline only. ach individual design case is to be carefully reviewed to confirm member sizing. For large skids (widths > 16'0" and lengths = 40'0") or heavily loaded skids (supporting large pumps, compressors), skid design and member sizing should be reviewed-by a professional structural engineer. 2) Skids are to be designed for worst case loading conditions. For instance: a) while loading and handling with crane(s) b) while on truck deck during transportation (cantilever action for sections overhanging trailer deck) * Remember: When hauling wide skids (> 18'0" wide) use 10'0" to 12'0* wide trailers. 3) For widths and lengths not given on the charts, go to next larger dimension to determine main member size. Example: Skid Size 15'0" wide x 26'0* long, use W14x30 main members. 4) Lifting Lugs: a) Location and quantity of lifting lugs can reduce member size requirements. b) For skid lengths > 40'0' use eight (8) point lift. c) Make sure lugs are properly located to avoid interference with protruding nozzles and vessel components. Keep in mind simplest rigging scenario for loading and handling.