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Plates 10 products

Sierra

For 8" to 12" timbers

Our Sierra line of timber connector plates is ideal for large beam applications. A 100 year old, twenty foot long oak beam 15" thick demands a truss plate of similarly impressive proportions. With their striking double-row bolt pattern and impressive size, our Sierra plates are designed for America's most luxurious mountain homes.

Sierra plates are 8" wide along timbers on perimeter timbers 6" wide on webbing timbers.

Not sure which plates you need? See how to plan your truss

01 In a truss

Where each plate goes

Every plate on the drawing is a link to it. Pick a truss type to see the plates it takes.

Truss
King post with struts truss with Sierra plates, drawn from the cutting files
King post truss with Sierra plates, drawn from the cutting files
Struts, no king post truss with Sierra plates, drawn from the cutting files
Open truss with Sierra plates, drawn from the cutting files
Raised tie beam truss with Sierra plates, drawn from the cutting files

One truss needs

Counts are for both faces: plates go on in pairs.

One truss needs

Counts are for both faces: plates go on in pairs.

One truss needs

Counts are for both faces: plates go on in pairs.

One truss needs

Counts are for both faces: plates go on in pairs.

One truss needs

Counts are for both faces: plates go on in pairs.

02 Plates

Every Sierra plate

Drawn to one scale from the cutting files; plates that come in pitches are shown at 12/12.

03 Heel

Heel plate or collar tie plate?

A rafter and a tie beam meet in one of two ways, and each takes its own plate.

04 Collections

Six collections, drawn to one scale.

Each collection’s king post truss plate at 12/12, from its cutting file. Each collection fits a range of timber widths.

12" at this scale.

Heel plate or collar tie plate?

How do the rafter and the tie beam meet in your truss?