Brands
Everest dealer in Saharsa, Supaul & Madhepura
Everest corrugated cement roofing sheet at the Saharsa godown, in the maker's plain grey, for sheds, godowns and house extensions.
- 1 product
- 1 category
- Own delivery, 34 blocks
- Open all 7 days
Everest is the corrugated cement roofing sheet, sold by the sheet, that we keep for sheds, godowns and house extensions. Jay Shree Infra is an Everest dealer in Saharsa and supplies it across Saharsa, Supaul and Madhepura. The maker is Everest Industries Limited, registered at Lakhmapur, Nashik, with its first factory dating to 1934, and it sells this sheet as CBS, its fibre cement roofing line. Around here it is asked for as asbestos sheet, and the trade name is Asbestos Cement Sheet. Every sheet goes out from our one premises on Meera Talkies Road.
Not every length is standing every day, so call and we confirm what is in before you send a vehicle. The whole roofing rack, cement sheet and steel sheet side by side, sits on the roofing and shed page.
One line only
Everest reaches this counter as a single sheet
Everest makes five roofing lines. The one we keep is the plain grey corrugated sheet below.
Evercool, Supercolour, Hi-Tech and the EPDM washers are Everest's other four roofing lines, and we do not stock them under this name. For a coloured sheet, ask by profile, colour and length and we will tell you what is in and whose name it comes under.
Counting a roof
A 3.0 metre sheet covers 2.88 square metres
Everest publishes two widths for the same sheet, 1.05 metres overall and 1.01 metres of cover, and the gap between them is what the side lap eats. It publishes the arithmetic that follows as well. A 3.0 metre sheet laid covers 2.88 square metres, and 10 square metres of laying area takes 10.77 square metres of sheeting once end and side laps are allowed. Those are the maker's figures for its own sheet, and they are the reason a roof always eats more sheet than its measurement suggests.
Cement sheet is bought by the sheet and worked out by area, so the two figures that settle an order are the roof's own measurement and the sheet length you want. Bring both to the call and the count gets done with you.
What is in it
The packing settles the composition, the brand name does not
Everest's roofing range covers asbestos as well as non-asbestos sheets. Hi-Tech is its non-asbestos line, reinforced with PVA fibres, and for the plain fibre cement sheet Everest publishes no composition statement. So the name Everest settles nothing about what a sheet is made of. The line does, and the packing does.
Ask on the call and we read out what is printed on the packing of the stack standing here, before a sheet is billed. Handling, fixing and disposal go by whatever the rules require.
Under the sheet
Everest ties its spacings to 6 mm
Everest's technical table gives, for 6 mm sheet, a maximum purlin spacing of 1.4 metres, a maximum overhang at the eaves of 0.3 metres, and a maximum rail spacing of 1.7 metres where the sheet goes on as side cladding. It also gives 150 mm as the minimum horizontal lap at a purlin. Read all four as belonging to that thickness, and read your drawing over any of them.
The frame under the sheet is a separate order and it comes off the fabrication rack: angle, channel and pipe. If the choice is still open between a cement sheet and a steel one, plain galvanised chadra is on the GC sheet page and the painted sheet on the colour coated roofing sheet page. The other two cement sheet brands we keep are Konark and Charminar.
Sources
Everest's own published figures
Every width, length, laying area and spacing above is Everest's own published figure, from these two documents on its site.
Questions
Everest ke sawal
Everest me sabse lambi sheet kitne meter ki hoti hai?
Everest's longest standard length is 3.6 metres, which it also calls 12 ft. Everest names a 2.5 m length on its site as well, though 2.25 and 2.75 are the ones in its technical table, and its foot names are rounded, so give us the length in metres when you ring and we will tell you what is in.
Chhat par kitni sheet chadhegi, ye kaise nikalte hain?
A roof is counted off the cover width, which Everest publishes as 1.01 metres, and never off the 1.05 metres of overall width. The laps take the difference: Everest publishes that a 3.0 metre sheet laid covers 2.88 square metres. Give us the roof's length and width and the sheet length you want, and the count gets worked out with you on the call.
Asbestos wali aur bina asbestos wali, Everest me dono aati hain?
Everest's roofing range covers asbestos as well as non-asbestos sheets, and Hi-Tech is its non-asbestos line. We keep the plain grey corrugated sheet, and for that sheet Everest publishes no composition statement. So the answer sits on the packing the sheet comes in. Ask on the call and we will read out what is printed on the stack standing here.
Gaon ki kachchi sadak par sheet ki gaadi jayegi?
The vehicle is picked by the load and by the approach, so name the village and describe the last stretch when you ring. Everything leaves in our own vehicles, from a tempo up to a truck, anywhere across the 34 blocks of the three districts. Everest's longest published length is 3.6 metres, and a long sheet wants room to turn, so say the length in the same breath as the road. Charges for delivery are at market rates, and whatever else is on the order travels with it.
Contact
Say the length in metres when you ring
An Everest order settles on three things: the length, the count off the roof's measurement, and what the packing on the stack says. Ring with the measurement and we will read the packing out to you before a sheet is billed. It goes out in our own vehicle to any of the 34 blocks in Saharsa, Supaul and Madhepura.
Shop hours: All 7 days, 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM