2020-2021 Resource Directory

PRODUCTIVITYequalsPROFITABILITY

www.cemcosteel.com | 800.775.2362City of Industry, CA | Pittsburg, CA | Denver, CO | Ft. Worth, TX

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WWW.HAWAIISTEEL.COM | HAWAII STEEL ALLIANCE 2020 | S3

Welcome to the 23rd edition of our Resource Directory. The enclosed information will be helpful for your next steel framing, metal building or metal roofing project.

Our sincere thoughts and prayers go out to all those who have lost loved ones to the COVID-19 pandemic, and to those who have suffered due to the illness—physically, emotionally and economically. We will get through this by helping each other and staying safe. Our sacrifices today will make us stronger tomorrow.

Despite all the hardships, we are very fortunate that construction to date has been classified as an essential busi-ness. Steel framing continues to be the expected framing material for a clear majority of homes built in Hawaii. The state’s two largest subdivisions, Ho‘opili and Koa Ridge, are currently being framed in cold formed steel.

The advantages of steel such as being termite proof, non-combustible and energy efficient have all been contrib-uting factors in the sustained growth in steel construction over the past two decades, resulting in Hawaii being the world leader in steel frame construction. We are proud of our members, many of whom have been here since our founding in 1997. Our members are true pioneers in the steel framing and metal roofing industries. We encourage you to do business with them.

Use this Resource Directory as a valuable refer-ence when sourcing your next project. We extend our appreciation to our advertisers and supporters who continue to contribute to make this publication available to you.

Thank you to my fellow Board Members past and present who have volunteered effortlessly to ensure that the Hawaii Steel Alliance and the growth of steel construction continues in the years to come. Feel free to contact the Hawaii Steel Alliance [email protected] with any questions you may have regarding steel framing as we continue to be the go-to resource.

Mahalo nui loa,

Alan LabbeAlan Labbe

PRESIDENT’S WELCOME

2020/2021 HSA BOARD OF DIRECTORS

PRESIDENT Alan Labbe, D.R. Horton Hawaii

VICE PRESIDENT Pat Gill, Gill Development

SECRETARY Kelly Miller, Honsador

TREASURER Tim Waite, Simpson Strong-Tie

IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENTDeborah Kim-Ito, J&B Materials Hawaii

DIRECTORS:Eric Bass, DR Horton HawaiiAndrea Benitez, Group BuildersScott Coulter, Coulter ConstructionEmet Domingo, Castle & Cooke HawaiiColleen Mizuno, Unlimited ConstructionBruce Place, Pacific Steel StructuresCharles Rania, Stanley Black & DeckerScott Tajima, GW Killebrew/AlliedJason Thon, Unlimited ConstructionAkira Usami, CEMCO

Aloha!

HSA PAST PRESIDENTSTERM PRESIDENT1997-1999 Wayne Lincoln1999-2000 Mike Fernandez2000-2001 Robert Lazo2001-2002 Art Linn2002-2003 Doug Pearson2003-2004 Ralph Valentino2004-2005 Sam Galante2005-2006 Craig Baldwin2006-2007 Adam Sutton2007-2008 Akira Usami2008-2009 Bobbie Kane2009-2010 Scott Underwood2010-2011 Tim Waite2011-2013 Keith Oda2013-2015 Colleen Mizuno2015-2017 Bruce Place2017-2019 Deborah Kim-Ito

The Hawaii Steel Alliance (HSA) was established in May 1997 to encourage and promote the widespread, practical and economic use of cold-formed steel framing and metal roofing for residential and commercial construction in the Pacific Rim. The HSA strives to be the pre-eminent worldwide steel framing resource for developers, contractors, engineers, architects, building officials, suppliers and homebuyers. The HSA has regular membership meetings and provides educational opportunities and training for its members.

Hawaii Steel Alliance Inc.P.O. Box 2880 Aiea, HI 96701, USAPH: (808) 485-1400 FX: (808) 748-0681Email: [email protected]

2020/2021 HSA President

S4 | HAWAII STEEL ALLIANCE 2019 | WWW.HAWAIISTEEL.COM

There has been an emerging awareness of the term “resil-ience” and its importance to the built environment. This

has resulted in changes in our think-ing on sustainability, building design, and preparedness protocol to natural or man-made disasters. It is impor-tant to understand the inherent prop-erties of cold-formed steel framing, especially because no building mate-rial better exemplifies resiliency.

RESILIENCYThere have been many published

definitions of resiliency. The most comprehensive definition was devel-oped in 2011 by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) in partner-ship with the National Institute of Building Science (NIBS). Their docu-ment, "High Performance Based Design for the Building Enclosure – A Resilience Application Project Report," provides specific guidelines to follow in the design of resilience in exterior enve-lopes. It states resilience as “a func-tion of Robustness, Resourcefulness and Recovery is a product of quality of function loss and the time to recover.” This same source clarifies “attributes” as “high-level properties that define a building in terms of the performance the building is to deliver.” These attri-butes fall into five categories: safety, security, energy conservation, environ-ment and durability. Following the direction provided by DHS and NIBS, cold-formed steel framing can be seen exhibiting inherent resiliency.

1. SAFETY and Cold-formed SteelCold-formed steel structures

withstand the demands identified in the DHS/NIBS document, and then continue in operation after a major event. Characteristics such as lateral load resistance, strength-to-weight


COLD-FORMED STEEL AND RESILIENCEBy the Steel Framing Industry Association

ratio, non-combustibility, and connec-tion strength enable cold-formed steel to provide the needed resilience when subjected to the hazards identified in the DHS/NIBS definition of Safety. The hazards include fire, high wind, seismic and the deleterious effects of a flood.

As it relates to fire, the building codes recognize cold-formed steel as “non-combustible” and therefore make it eligible for use in Type I buildings where the fire-resistance standards are

the most stringent. There are hundreds of fire resistive wall, floor-ceiling and roof-ceiling assemblies that use cold-formed steel members as the primary framing member.

The performance of a build-ing during a high wind or seismic event starts with strong design. The American Iron and Steel Institute (AISI) has established a set of ANSI-accredited design standards

for cold-formed steel that address all of the seismic categories and wind speeds up to 150 miles per hour. Steel is considered a ductile material because it has the ability to bend or stretch with-out breaking when a force is applied. Brittle materials like concrete or masonry units



will fracture. Full-scale shake table tests sponsored by the steel industry were run at the State University of New York in Buffalo. A shake table is a platform that is used to simulate ground motion such as an earthquake. The results of these tests exceeded expectations.

2. SECURITY and Cold-formed Steel

DHS and NIBS look at blast resis-tance and ballistics as metrics for secu-rity. Cold-formed steel framing is one framing component in systems that perform well in both categories.

Recent research demonstrate that the overall stiffness and strength of steel stud walls can be significantly greater than the values currently indi-cated in available design guidelines and that steel stud walls can be utilized to resist blast threats using conven-tional construction methods that add little cost to traditional designs. (http://ascelibrary.org/doi/abs/10.1061/(ASCE)ST.1943-541X.0000760)

The DHS and NIBS definition of Security connects “ballistics” with a man-made event, such as a bomb or

bullet, but the missile could also be a roof tile or a 2x4 wood stud turned into a projectile by a high wind event. Steel studs and steel sheathing products have been proven to provide a high level of resistance to penetration from large, blunt objects. Proprietary solutions have been developed using cold-formed steel to reduce threat from ballistics.

3. ENERGY CONSERVATION and Cold-formed Steel

The stringent requirements of the

International Energy Conservation Code, IECC are met by four exterior wall systems that use cold-formed steel. The final exterior finishes are cement plaster, brick veneer, exterior Insulation Finish System, EIFS and rain screen systems.

4. Cold-formed Steel and the ENVIRONMENT

This attribute for resilience explores a material’s impact on the environ-ment and sustainability, an area where

Protect your home. Because Termimesh is a physical termite barrier made from ultra marine

grade stainless steel mesh, no toxic chemicals are pumped in and around

your home. So not only is your house safe, the environment is too.

No wonder hundreds of thousands of homes and buildings around the

world are enjoying the peace of mind provided by the Termimesh System.

Environmentally friendly termite protection.

Termimesh Hawaii LLCFor more information, please visit www.termimeshhawaii.com

or phone (808) 843-1968.

667975_Termimesh.indd 1667975_Termimesh.indd 1 21/11/13 8:05 PM21/11/13 8:05 PM

Hawaii’s Steel Truss Builder’s

Providing you excellent product, design, engineering and the quality

service you expect & deserve.

Call or Email for a frEE EstimatE 808-877-0036 · [email protected]

www.TrussSystemsHawaii.com

Hawaii’s only authorized Aegis Steel manufacturer


the steel industry has clear benefits. The Steel Recycling Institute (SRI) reports that steel is recycled more than paper, plastic, glass, copper, lead and aluminum combined. The World Steel Association states that world-wide, the steel industry has reduced energy consumption since the 1970s in the manufacture of steel by 50 percent. This directly relates to a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, (EPA) documents that the North American Steel industry has reduced greenhouse gas emissions by 47 percent.

5. DURABILITY and Cold-formed steel

Long life is a primary attribute and a key component of resilience. It is important for structural materials to function where moisture from atmo-spheric conditions is present. Material that won’t sustain significant damage from moisture or pests is essential.

Cold-formed steel has a corro-sion resistant coating that effectively protects steel from water. With the proper coating, cold-formed steel will

last hundreds of years, even under extreme conditions such as being near aggressive salt-laden waters.

Some materials absorb water in a flood situation. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has stated there is a window of 24-48 hours to effectively reduce the potential for mold propaga-tion. That time window can be severely taxed if the building materials in the space absorb and hold moisture. Steel does not retain water and is inorganic, so it is not a food source for mold.

Approximately $5 billion of damage occur each year due to termite infesta-tions in the United States. Cold-formed steel can resist termites in nearly any climate or building type.

The strong relationship between sustainability and resilience requires that society consider how buildings may be

used in the future. Cold-formed steel partitions can easily be removed, reused and/or recycled during building modi-fications due to its light weight, fire-resistance and flexibility. Unlike wood, steel does not increase fire risks when exposed during alterations to a building.

The use of cold-formed steel fram-ing in building systems meets the requirements of resilience in the built environment as determined by FEMA, DHS and NIBS. The material proper-ties of incorporated steel members in systems design assure resiliency and a sustainable future.

The Steel Framing Industry Association (SFIA), located in Falls Church, Va., is dedicated to expanding the market for cold-formed steel in construction through programs and initiatives that promote the use of cold-formed steel framing as a sustainable and cost-effective solu-tion, advocate the development and acceptance of favorable code provisions, educate members with reliable data and other critical information that is essential to effective business planning, and create a positive environment for innovation.

To download a free copy of this publication, see www.

steelframingassociation.org, and search for RESILIENCE.


MANUFACTURER, STUDS

CEMCOAkira Usami, Tom Porter, Eric Larson, Steve FarkasP: [email protected] Crossroads Parkway North, Ste 325La Puente, CA 91746

ClarkDietrich Building Systems, LLCBob Wesolowski, Todd Beasley, Jake ReeceP: [email protected] Tide CourtWoodland, CA 95776

FrametekLori CummingsP: 951 [email protected] Columbia Ave. Bldg 4Riverside, CA 92507

SCAFCO CorporationJason WarrenP: [email protected] E. Main Ave.Spokane, WA 99202

Steeler, Inc.Matt SurowieckiP: [email protected] MLK Jr. Way SSeattle, WA 98178

HAWAII STEEL ALLIANCE MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

MANUFACTURER, HARDWARE

Simpson Strong-Tie CompanyTim Waite (Honorary Member), Joel FrenzelP: [email protected] Komohana St., Ste AKapolei, HI 96707

MANUFACTURER, TOOLS

Stanley Black & Decker, Inc.Charles RaniaP: [email protected] Sand Island Access Road, Ste R-17Honolulu, HI 96819

MANUFACTURER, TRUSSES

Steel Truss & Panel, LLCSam Galante (Lifetime Member)P: [email protected] Laha St.Kaneohe, HI 96744

Truss Systems Hawaii, Inc.Larry InamasuP: [email protected] 2037Kahului, HI 96733-2037

DISTRIBUTOR, BUILDING MATERIALS

Allied/G.W. Killebrew Co., Inc.Scott Tajima, Nathan Kabei, Keola Lessary

DEVELOPER

Castle & Cooke Homes Hawaii, Inc.Emet Domingo, Daryl Takamiya, James BergantinosP: [email protected] Iwilei Road, #510Honolulu, HI 96817

D.R. Horton - Schuler DivisionAlan Labbe, Eric BassP: [email protected] Merchant St., Ste. 112Honolulu, HI 96813

Haseko ConstructionMark Kennedy, Chuck ChamberlainP: [email protected] Kaimalie St., #205Ewa Beach, HI 96706-6247

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Gill Development, LLCPat GillP: [email protected] 1341Aiea, HI 96701

Soldat ConstructionMike SoldatP: [email protected]. Box 206Kailua, HI 96734

Steelframe Home BuildersRod SaragozaP: [email protected] Pahia RoadKaneohe, HI 96744

Unlimited Construction Services, Inc.Colleen Mizuno, Jason Thon, Kammy TevesP: [email protected] Bishop St., Ste 1717, Makai TowerHonolulu, HI 96813

P: [email protected] Sand Island RoadHonolulu, HI 96819

Guam HardwoodRene OngP: [email protected] Army DriveTamuning, GU 96913

HonsadorKelly MillerP: [email protected] Malakole RoadKapolei, HI 96707

HPM Building SupplyMark Schwinn, George ProctorP: [email protected] Hanua St.Kapolei, HI 96707

J & B Materials, HawaiiDeborah Kim-Ito, Clem Cintron, Jr.P: [email protected] Mokumoa St.Honolulu, HI 96819

PRE-ENGINEERED METAL BUILDINGS

Pacific Steel Structures, Ltd.Bruce PlaceP: [email protected] Coral Street, Apt. 2405Honolulu, HI 96813

Gill Development, LLCPat Gill

General ContractorFOUNDATION TO FINISH

(808) [email protected]

BC-33217

SYSTEMS AND SERVICESTHAT SOLVE A FULL RANGEOF CHALLENGES.

ClarkDietrich identifies the issues that stand in the way of progress. More than just Framing Products, look to ClarkDietrich for a breadth of systems and services that help you get ahead.

TECHNICAL SERVICESTechnical experts providing responses to engineers, architects, contractors and builders from general questions to detailed specification requirements.

WWW.CLARKDIETRICH.COM

ENGINEERING SERVICESClarkDietrich offers a full service engineering consulting firm specializing in cold-formed steel. Services include sealed shop drawings and calculations, preliminary sizing, technical assistance and LEED® compliance with ClarkDietrich products.

Online and mobile tool from ClarkDietrich that increases efficiencies for contractors and architects.

ITOOLS

ClarkDietrich is a proud member of the Steel Framing Industry Association.







ITOOLS








ITOOLS








ITOOLS



BUILDER

Coulter ConstructionScott CoulterP: [email protected] Kamehameha HighwayKaneohe, HI 96744

DRYWALL CONTRACTOR

Group Builders, Inc.Andrea BenitezP: [email protected] Mokauea st Honolulu, HI 96819

Statewide General Contracting & Construction, Inc.Michael MazzoneP: [email protected] Bannister St.Honolulu, HI 96819

TDL Drywall, Inc.Neal PollockP: [email protected] 200 4279 120 Ave. SECalgary, AB T2Z 4J7

True Line Construction Services, LLCRollie LegaspiP: [email protected] Lauwiliwili St.Kapolei, HI 96707

V&C Drywall ContractorsVince Nihipali, Jr.

HAWAII STEEL ALLIANCE MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

P: [email protected] Komohana St.Kapolei, HI 96707

STRUCTURAL ENGINEER

Allison-Ide Structural Engineers, LLCBrian IdeP: [email protected] Fort St. Mall, Ste 1670Honolulu, HI 96813

CKD, Inc.Chang KimP: [email protected] Awapuhi St.Honolulu, HI 96822

Dennis K. Hanatani, Inc.Dennis HanataniP: [email protected] C Waialae Ave.Honolulu, HI 96816

Engineering Design Group, Inc.Michael KasamotoP: [email protected] South King St., Ste 207Honolulu, HI 96814

Hawaii Engineering Group, Inc.Ather DarP: 808-533-2092 ext [email protected] Bishop St., Ste 2506Honolulu, HI 96813

i3NGINEERING, Inc.Adrian LeeP: 808 [email protected] Merchant St., Ste 905Honolulu, HI 96813

KAI HawaiiKen HayashidaP: [email protected] S. Beretania St., #C-119CHonolulu, HI 96813

KSF, Inc.Stephen PetersP: [email protected] Piikoi St., Ste 300Honolulu, HI 96814

Martin & Chock, Inc.Lyle CardenP: [email protected] Bishop St., Ste 1550Honolulu, HI 96813

Shigemura, Lau, Sakanashi, Higuchi and Associates, Inc.Howard LauP: [email protected] Young St., 2nd FloorHonolulu, HI 96826

Structural Analysis Group, Inc.Les NagataP: [email protected] Kapiolani Blvd. Ste 645Honolulu, HI 96814

Walter Vorfeld & AssociatesWalter VorfeldP: [email protected] Ulana St.Makawao, HI 96768

ASSOCIATE, PEST CONTROL

Termimesh Hawaii, Inc.Sandra SardinhaP: [email protected] Colburn St., No. 201CHonolulu, HI 96817

ASSOCIATE, PUBLISHINGCOMPANY

Trade Publishing Co.Barry RedmayneP: [email protected] Mokauea St.Honolulu, HI 96819

ASSOCIATE, INDIVIDUAL

Ralph ValentinoRalph ValentinoP: [email protected], HI

AFFILIATE, ASSOCIATION

Guam Contractors AssociationJames MartinezP: [email protected] North Marine Corps Drive, Ste 203Upper Tumon, GU 96913

AFFILIATE, LIFETIME

Mike [email protected]

Bobbie [email protected]: 808-388-1188111 S. Gibson Rd., #10-104Henderson, NV 89012

Doug [email protected]

Bob [email protected]

Ken [email protected]

Sophisticated Engineering

with EleganceHawaii’s premier Structural Engineering firm

with over 30 years of experience.

ALLISON IDE STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS LLC

900 Fort Street Mall, Suite 1670 • Honolulu, HI [email protected] • [email protected]

(808) 536-2108

QUALITYPRODUCTS.LOCALSERVICE.

HONSADOR.COM

QUALITYCHOICES

PRE-PACKAGED HOMES

Oahu 808.682.2011

Maui 808.877.5045

Kona 808.329.0738

Hilo 808.961.6000

Kauai 808.246.2412

HONSADOR.COM

ADUAccessory Dwelling Units

DESIGNED • APPROVED • PACKAGED

General & Specialty ContractorLicense No. ABC 10164

Our Specialties• Acoustics • Fireproofing • Drywall

• Millwork • Building Insulation • Cabinets• Lath & Plaster • Exterior Insulation Finish Systems

Quality Integrity

Responsibility

Main Office:511 Mokauea Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96819

Ph. (808) 832-0888 / Fx. (808) 832-0890

Engineering & Estimating Office:1823 Colburn Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96819

Ph. (808) 832-0898 / Fx. (808) 832-0895Email:

[email protected]:

www.groupbuilders.net

"Forty-one years ago, a handful of men & women brought to life the vision that is Group Builders, Inc. today.The many years of craftsmanship, quality work & distinguished service to clients grew,

making our team consistently reliable & resilient through the challenges of time.We hope to carry on our mission & goals to keep the company legacy alive in the coming years."

Lito Alcantra, President

RECENT PROJECTS:

Waikiki Parc Renovation (Honolulu) Kulana Hale Phase 1 (Kapolei)

Kula Villas Phase 1 (Maui) Kula Villas Phase 2 (Maui)

Koele (Lanai) Mauna Lani Renovation (Big Island)

OTHER PROJECTS COMPLETED:

Aulani , Disney Resort & Spa Parklane at Ala MoanaRitz Carlton Waikiki

Phase 1 & 2Hilton Grand Vacations

Grand Islander Anaha Tower

2020-2021 Resource Directory - MemberClicks

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