Building Construction Illustrated Guide Ontario
Over 300 detailed illustrations and explanations to all pertinent articles from Part 9 including spatial separation, snow loading, and basement lighting! Design a dwelling in compliance with the technical and administrative requirements of the Ontario Building Code 2012 with the Housing Design book from the Illustrated Code Series! Written by two professionals with over 45 years of combined experience in building code regulations and enforcement, this Guide is intended to assist designers, builders, inspectors, site superintendents, technology students and other industry stakeholders in understanding the requirements of the Ontario Building Code 2012 for the design of a house. It can also be used as a reference document to help prepare the reader for the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing’s House 2012 qualification examination. The information focuses on the minimum requirements of Ontario Regulation 332/12 for housing design.
Housing Design (534 page 7' x 9' perfect-bound softcover or durable 12' binder, downloadable PDF) is organized to reflect the Sections in Part 9 of the Ontario Building Code 2012 with contents as follows: A Administrative Requirements of the Building Code Act, 1992, and the Ontario Building Code 2012 9.1. Application 9.3. Materials, Systems and Equipment 9.4.
Structural Requirements 9.5. Design of Areas and Spaces 9.6.
Windows, Doors and Skylights 9.8. Stairs, Ramps, Handrails and Guards 9.9. Means of Egress 9.10. Fire Protection 9.11. Sound Control 9.12.
Excavation 9.13. Damproofing, Waterproofing and Soil Gas Control 9.14. Drainage 9.15. Footings and Foundations 9.16. Floors-on-Ground 9.17.
Columns 9.18. Crawl Spaces 9.19. Roof Spaces 9.20.
Masonry and Insulating Concrete Form Walls not in Contact with Ground 9.21 Masonry and Concrete Chimneys and Flues 9.22 Fireplaces 9.23. Wood-Frame Construction 9.25. Heat Transfer, Air Leakage and Condensation Control Part 12 Resource Conservation and Environmental Integrity 9.26. Roofing 9.27. Cladding 9.29.
Interior Wall and Ceiling Finishes 9.30. Flooring 9.31. Plumbing Facilities 9.32. Ventilation 9.33. Heating and Air-Conditioning 9.34. Electrical 9.39. Reinforced Concrete Slabs Table A: Table A-1 to Table A-37 APPENDICES Appendix A Permit Application and Schedule 1 Appendix B Qualification Requirements Appendix C Housing Checklist Appendix D Guide to the Energy Efficiency Design Summary Form (Part 9 Residential).
Contains over 550 detailed illustrations with interpretation and explanation providing home builders and other stakeholders in the housing industry with practical information about the construction and prescribed or mandatory inspections as required by the Ontario Building Code 2012 of detached, semi-detached homes and townhouses without shared exiting where there is no dwelling unit above another. Over 700 illustrations to Part 9 of the Ontario Building Code - nothing like it since 1997! Diagrams with commentary written by two professionals with over 45 years of combined experience in building code regulations and enforcement, Housing and Small Buildings assists in the interpretation and application of Part 9 of the Ontario Building Code 2012 for the design, construction, and inspection of homes and small buildings.
Housing and Small Buildings (806 page 7' x 9' perfect-bound softcover or 8.5' x 11' binder, downloadable PDF) is organized to reflect the Sections of the Ontario Building Code 2012 with contents as follows: Introduction Division A Part 1 Compliance and General Section 1.1. Organization and Application Division B Part 3 Fire Protection, Occupant Safety and Accessibility Section 3.7. Health Requirements Section 3.10.
Self-Service Storage Buildings Section 3.11. Public Schools Section 3.12. Public Spas Section 3.14.
Tents and Air-Supported Structures Section 3.15. Signs Division B Part 9 Housing and Small Buildings 9.3. Materials, Systems and Equipment 9.4. Structural Requirements 9.5. Design of Areas and Spaces 9.6. Windows, Doors and Skylights 9.8.
Stairs, Ramps, Handrails and Guards 9.9. Means of Egress 9.10. Fire Protection 9.11. Sound Control 9.12.
Excavation 9.13. Damproofing, Waterproofing and Soil Gas Control 9.14. Honda accord wagon sir ch9 manual. Drainage 9.15. Footings and Foundations 9.16.
Floors-on-Ground 9.17. Columns 9.18. Crawl Spaces 9.19. Roof Spaces 9.20.
Masonry and Insulating Concrete Form Walls not in Contact with Ground 9.21. Masonry and Concrete Chimneys and Flues 9.22.
Building Construction Illustrated Pdf
Fireplaces 9.23. Wood-Frame Construction 9.25. Heat Transfer, Air Leakage and Condensation Control 9.26. Roofing 9.27. Cladding 9.28. Interior Wall and Ceiling Finishes 9.30.
Flooring 9.31. Plumbing Facilities 9.32. Ventilation 9.33. Heating and Air-Conditioning 9.34. Electrical 9.39. Reinforced Concrete Slabs Supplementary Standard SB-2 SB-2 Fire Performance Ratings. Under the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) 2001, the Government of Ontario is developing mandatory standards that will “identify, remove, and prevent barriers for people with key disabilities in key areas of daily living” with the Government of Ontario needing to comply by 2015, public organizations by 2016, large private sector organizations of 50 or more employees by 2017, and small private sector organizations by 2018.
The illustrated guide to Barrier-Free Requirements provides interpretation and over 80 diagrams of Section 3.8. Provisions of the Ontario Building Code 2012 relating to the design and construction of the barrier-free components for a building. In addition, an overview of amending regulation 368/13 in effect January 1, 2015 is included as well as other relevant legislation.
The illustrated guide to Barrier-Free Requirements (376 pages, 7' x 9' softcover or downloadable PDF) includes the following: Preface Administrative Requirements of the Ontario Building Code Part 1: Explanations and Illustrations of the Building Code Barrier-Free Design Requirements Part 2: Overview of Barrier-Free Requirements: O. 332/12 Part 3: Overview of Barrier-Free Requirements Update Part 4: Other Relevant Legislation. Containing over 90 illustrations and colour photos, this guide provides designers and decorators with important basic knowledge of the Building Code Act, 1992 and the Ontario Building Code 2006 as it pertains to the design of home interiors, and presents insight into how they can implement applicable Building Code sections in their projects. Designers will also be able to review their drawings and specifications for compliance with the Building Code.
An index will helps designers quickly reference subjects of interest. Over 350 detailed illustrations and explanations to all pertinent articles from Part 9 plus permit application, qualification requirements, energy efficiency design guide, and inspection checklist!Design a a building as defined in Sentence 1.1.2.4.(1) of Division A and the associated building systems, works, fixtures and service systems in compliance with the technical and administrative requirements of the Ontario Building Code 2012 with the Small Building Design book from the Illustrated Code Series! Written by two professionals with over 45 years of combined experience in building code regulations and enforcement, this Guide is intended to assist designers, builders, inspectors, site superintendents, technology students and other industry stakeholders in understanding the requirements of the Ontario Building Code 2012 for the design of a small building. It can also be used as a reference document to help prepare the reader for the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing’s Small Buildings 2012 qualification examination. The information focuses on the minimum requirements of Ontario Regulation 332/12 for small building design.
The relevant requirements for creating building designs are explained article-by-article to help you get your designs approved by your local municipality. The information focuses on the minimum requirements of Ontario Building Code 2012 for housing design.