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Simpson Strong-Tie ECC66ROT ECC End Column Cap for 6x Beam, 6x Post with Rotated Straps
SKU: ECC66ROT
Available to Order — Add to Quote
Madison Township Lumber • Matawan, NJ
Product Description
The Simpson Strong-Tie® ECC column cap is designed to provide strong column-beam connections in end-of-beam applications in wood construction. The seat of the column cap provides an additional surface area of bearing that extends beyond the one side of the column. The ECC helps to distribute the load from the beam and provide support for the connection.
Available Sizes & Options
Product Details
Key Features
- Certified welds for confidence in strength and loading
- Uplift loads increased for earthquake or wind loading
- Bolt spacing that meets NDS code requirements to ensure optimal performance
- Diamond holes to provide temporary fastening
Material
- ECC3 1/4, ECC44, ECC46, ECC48, ECC4.62, ECC64, ECC66, ECC68, ECC6-7 1/8 — 7 gauge; all others — 3 gauge
Finish
- Simpson Strong-Tie gray paint. Some products available in HDG, stainless steel or black powder coat.
Options
- Straps may be rotated 90° where W1 ≥ W2 (see illustration) and for CC5 1/4-6.
- For special, custom or rough-cut lumber sizes, provide dimensions. An optional W2 dimension may be specified. (The W2 dimension on straps rotated 90° is limited by the W1 dimension.)
Installation
- Use all specified fasteners; see General Notes
- Bolt holes shall be a minimum of 1/32" to a maximum of 1/16" larger than the bolt diameter (per 2015 NDS, section 12.1.3.2); bolt holes should be drilled from one side all the way through the beam to maintain hole tolerances
- Contact engineered wood manufacturers for connections that are not through the wide face
Ordering Information
- Many combinations of beam and post sizes can be manufactured. Refer to Post-to-Beam Selector.
Related Links
Buy Simpson Strong-Tie ECC66ROT ECC End Column Cap for 6x Beam, 6x Post with Rotated Straps in Central New Jersey
Madison Township Lumber & Supply has been serving Matawan, East Brunswick, Sayreville, and all of Middlesex County since 1962.