DeployHuman
I am currently expanding my house with a proper hallway and a partition wall where I will place an accumulator tank.

Since an accumulator tank, filled with 750 liters, weighs around 1 ton, I am wondering how best to handle this.

I plan to build with 45x195 timber and 60cc between the floor joists, and specifically around the accumulator tank, create a denser floor grid to support the enormous load. So far, I have purchased 6 foundation blocks, each 70cm, and we'll see if that's enough. I don't need any foundations on one side as it will be attached to the current log house.

I am essentially placing all of this on the existing ground without digging and laying gravel, because there used to be a porch here before, and the ground is made of the same material as the rest of the crawl space foundation that the house stands on.

I mainly want clarification on whether 45x195 is sufficient to support the tank, and also the snow loads. The roof will have a 45º angle, I live in snow zone 3, and I have NOT bought the timber from Byggmax. Plan for house extension showing a new hall and storage area with a 750-liter thermal tank marked in red, using 45x195 timber and 60cc floor beams.
 
DeployHuman
So, an update on what I'm working on then..

In this picture, you can see all the foundations that the beams are set in, must hold.

Plan for building extension with post foundations and 750-liter accumulator tank.
and the reality
Wooden beams set in concrete foundations for a building project in a grassy garden area.

I think this will work brilliantly, but that's something that will be evident :)
 
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