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    1

    UDC Inspector Seminar

    2007 Understanding

    Manufactured HomeInstallation Standards

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    2

    Presenter Ross KinzlerExecutive Director of Wisconsin Housing

    Alliance

    Presenter Mike Zenner

    Inspection Services

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    3

    Ross KinzlerWith MH industry since 1989

    Chief lobbyist for the industry

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    4

    Mike ZennerOver 35 years of manufactured housing

    experience

    Wick Quality Control

    Currently Inspection ServicesAC inspections under the HUD Code

    UDC Construction and other creditials

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    5

    What were going to learnBasics of the HUD Code

    Installation standard for existing homes

    New HUD Installation Standard

    New licensing law for installers

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    6

    Whats in your book? Key to the Code

    Did you know?

    Commerce contacts

    Web links

    Older home installation standard info

    Licensing info

    New installation standard Resources

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    7

    Whats What

    Home is covered by HUD Code which preemptsstate and local law

    New installation standards preempt localordinances just like the UDC

    Pier installation standards are now a part of theUDC

    Watch out for places where codes interface

    Understanding the HUD Code

    http://localhost/var/www/apps/conversion/tmp/scratch_9/UDC_Inspectors_additional_slides.ppthttp://localhost/var/www/apps/conversion/tmp/scratch_9/UDC_Inspectors_additional_slides.ppt
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    What is the TimelineSept to March training installers

    Jan 1licensing in effect

    Jan to April training inspectors

    April 1 new code effective and inspectionsbegin

    Inspectors may not be employees of homemanufacturer, a salesperson involved in the saleor an installer involved with the particular home

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    Critical WebsitesSee page 6

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    LicensingTrigger is installing a home on a foundation

    Anchoring no

    Grading no

    Excavation no

    Pouring basement no

    The person supervising the home going on thefoundation - yes

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    11

    LicensingGeneral supervision the installer does not

    need to be on the job site

    Homeowner is exempt from licensing but if

    people help and would otherwise need alicense they must be licensed

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    12

    Licensing of InstallersQualifications

    18 years oldNot been found responsible in any court or agency

    hearing of a violation of the installation law during prior2 years

    Not been found responsible in any court or agencyhearing for failure to perform under installation contractor defrauding a person in the provision of installationservices

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    Application for Installers License$100 license fee plus one time $10 application

    fee for 4 year license

    Take 12 hour qualifying class & pass exam

    Unless application made by June 1 Have installed 10 or more

    homes personally

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    RenewalRenewal requires 12 hours of continuing

    education over the 4 year period

    Also must not have been found responsible for

    breaking the rule or defrauding a customer

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    Wisconsin Installation StandardAct 45 authorized Commerce to adopt standard

    Manufactured Housing Code Council -recommended rule adopted draft federal rule

    Council is attached to the Dept of CommercePublished in Administrative Register

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    Comm 21.40Formerly Comm 27.18

    Now a part of the UDC

    Applies to homes built before April 1, 2007

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    Comm 21.40 No footing on unprepared fill. All organic

    matter must be removed.

    Soil bearing test using pocket penetrometer

    Grade site to drain water away for minimumof 5 ft from home

    A footing for every pier, nominal 16 by 16

    Consult others if soil is less than 2000 psi

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    Comm 21.40 Footings A. one 4 by 16 by 16 solid blocks or two 4 by

    8 by 16 solid blocks.

    B. 16 by 16 ABS pad rated at not less than

    6000 lbs C. 18 inch diameter hole bored below the

    frost line or to unfractured bedrock and filledwith poured concrete

    D. Other materials or systems approved byCommerce

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    Comm 21.40 Piers Concrete blocks, manufactured steel stands

    or manufactured concrete stands

    Single stack piers limited to 36 inches

    Single stack piers loads limited to 8,000 lbs 36 to 80 inch piers double blocked (layered

    in opposing layers)

    80 inch or more double blocked laid inconcrete mortar, cores filled with mortar and inch steel reinforcing rod

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    20

    Comm 21.40 Concrete Blocks 2 core design, construction grade 8x8x16

    Cores placed with cores open vertically

    Block nearest main frame shall be

    perpendicular to the linear direction of frame No block may contact the frame

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    21

    Comm 21.40 Pier Spacing No more than 7 feet on center

    No more than 3 feet from exterior side ofeach end wall

    Can be varied to follow manufacturer tables Piers under clear-span openings of 4 feet or

    more in mating walls

    Piers must be plumb and centered underpoint of support

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    Comm 21.40 - Caps Solid concrete block or solid wood block

    having nominal thickness of at least 2 inches

    Cap must be same width and length as top

    of pier No more than 2 pieces 2 piece caps

    positioned with joint perpendicular to frame ifused

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    Comm 21.40 - Shims Where used, driven from opposing sides

    and be no less than 4 by 8

    Wood caps and shims at least equal to #2

    spruce pine fir with min bending stressrating of 1200 psi. All wood caps must beof same species of wood. All shims mustbe of same species of wood.

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    Comm 21.40 Height limits Combination of nominal 2 inch solid concrete

    block or wood cap plus shims must notexceed 3 inches

    Minimum clearance under home of 12 inchesbetween lowest point of main frame in areaof utility connections. Min clearance of 12inches for 75% of home. Remainder may be

    less than 12 inches but cannot touch ground

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    Federal Installation Standard

    MHCC recommended rule

    HUD Secretary published rule for comment

    HUD Secretary published proposed final rule

    OMB Review completed

    Awaiting final publication (November??)

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    The Standards

    3280 HUD Construction Standards for thehome

    3285 HUD Model Installation Standards

    VERY IMPORTANT (means will be on test)The following must be AT LEAST AS

    STRINGENT as the federal model State Standards

    Manufacturer Manuals

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    HUD Code Development

    Manufactured Home Consensus Committeeapproves standards

    Secretary of HUD submits for public comment

    Secretary of HUD issues final rule followingOMB input (White House)

    Rule is published in Federal Register

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    Understanding Part 3285

    Use the Blue and Red Cheat Sheet

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    Definitions

    Words have meaning so read them carefullysee 3285.5

    A manufacturer must provide with each new

    home a DAPIA approved designs andinstructions that are consistent with thestandards 3285.2

    DAPIA means Design Approval Primary

    Inspection Agency

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    Variations by Installer

    If you vary support and anchorage from themanufacturers instructions, the installer

    must obtain site-specific instructions from the(1) manufacturer or (2) a registeredprofessional engineer or (3) registeredarchitect. 3285.2(b)

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    Temporary Storage

    The manufacturers instructions must provideat least one method for temporarilysupporting each section to prevent structuraldamage when those sections are sited at theplant, retailers lot or home site. 3285.2(c)

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    Reference publications

    Some to remember

    ASTM American Society for Testing &Materials

    NFPA National Fire Protection AssnFEMA Federal Emergency Management

    Agency

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    Application

    These standards apply to HUD Codemanufactured Homes not modulars.

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    Fire Separation

    Fire separation distances in accord withNFPA 501(a) must be maintained. Means10 feet

    Fire separation distance must also complywith Comm 26 in a mobile home park(10 feet between basic structures)

    Local ordinances might have additionalrequirements

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    Flood Zones

    Installer is responsible to determine if home isbeing installed in flood zone. 3285.102(c)

    If it is, special installation methods are

    required.Also note Shoreland zoning implications

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    Zone Maps

    3 maps in the HUD Code Wind Wisconsin in Zone 1

    Roof Load Wisconsin is South and MiddleZones

    Thermal Zone Wisconsin is Zone 3

    U/O value must be less than 0.079

    U/O is inverse of R value 0.079 = R 12.6

    Homes may not be installed in a wind zone thatexceeds the design load for the home.

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    Site PreparationSoil MechanicsSoil tests can be conducted with a pocket penetrometer

    Footings must be sized and spaced according to soilbearing capacity

    Also see the tables in 3285.202

    Poor soils peat, organic clays or uncompacted fillrequire a geologist, engineer or architects opinion

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    Site Drainage

    Drainage must provided to direct surface wateraway from home and prevent build up underhome.

    Minimum slope of inch per foot for the first

    10 feetWhere site is sloped, home must be protected

    from surface runoff

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    Crown and Grade Site

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    Gutters and Downspouts

    Manufacturer must specific if the home isdesigned for them

    When installed, runoff must be directed away

    from the home

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    Ground Moisture Control

    Vapor barrier must be installed except in arid regions

    Min. 6 mill poly or equivalent

    Overlap 12 inches and sealBarrier may be under, over or around footings

    Voids and tears must be repaired

    3285.204

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    Ground Moisture Control

    1 pint of water vapor is generated in 24 hours

    @ 55 degrees under 10 sq. ft of floor area.1500 sq ft home then equals 150 pints ofwater. Thats 16-19 gallons of water

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    Foundations - Piers

    Concrete blocks Must conform to ASTMstandard C 90-02

    Pressure treated wood think pilings

    Adjustable metal - Manufactured piers must belabeled or listed for loads and installed to thepier manufacturers instructions

    Listed means approved for use

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    Pier loads

    Must be designed with load taken intoconsideration

    Spacing is dependant on factors such as soil

    bearing capacity and foot sizeSee tables at 3285.303

    Pier spacing tables do not taken intoconsideration flood or seismic loads see an

    engineer or architect

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    Pier Configuration

    Load bearing blocks not decorative

    Nominal 8 by 8 by 16 inches

    Stacked with hollow cores aligned vertically

    When stacked side by side, each layer at rightangles to preceding one

    Center beam/mating line supports are alwaysrequired for multi-section homes

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    Caps

    Must evenly distribute loads across the capped hollowblock piers

    May be made of solid concrete or masonry at least 4

    inches nominal thickness OR hardwood lumber atleast 2 inches thick OR corrosion protected min inch thick steel or other listed materials

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    Caps

    Must be same length and width as piers

    Split caps on double stacked piers must beinstalled with long dimension across the joint

    in blocks below

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    Gaps

    Must be filled with one of these methods

    Nominal 4 by 6 by 1 inch shimsa. Must be used in pairs

    b.

    Driven tightlyc. Must not occupy more than 1 inch of vertical

    space

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    Manufactured Piers

    Adjustable risers must not extend more than 2inches when finally positioned

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    Clearance under Home

    Minimum of 12 inches between lowest member of mainframe and grade under all areas of the home

    Comm 21.40 for older homes is

    A minimum clearance of 12 inches shall bemaintained beneath the lowest point of the mainframe in the area of any utility connection. Aminimum clearance of 12 inches shall also bemaintained under the home for at least 75% of the

    home. The remainder of the home may be less than12 inches above the ground but may not touch theground.

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    Less than 36 Piers

    Permitted to constructed of open or closedcell 8 by 8 by 16 when capacity of block isnot exceeded

    Long sides are at right angles to supported

    I-beamHollow cores stacked vertically and at right

    angles to the footings

    Horizontal offsets from top to bottom not to

    exceed inchNo mortar unless instructions require

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    Piers 36 to 67 and Corner Piers

    All frame piers 36 to 67 high and all cornerpiers over 3 block high must be doubleblocked

    No mortar unless instructions require

    Horizontal offsets not to exceed 1

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    Piers over 67

    Must be designed by registered professionalengineer or registered architect

    Mortar not required unless specified

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    Perimeter support piers

    Piers at mate-line supports, perimeter piers,and piers at exterior wall openings can besingle open-cell or closed cell blocks to amaximum height of 54 inches

    Must be installed with the long dimensionparallel to perimeter rail

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    Pier Support Locations

    No more than 24 inches from both ends offrame

    No more than 120 inches center to centerunder the main I beam

    Mating line, marriage wall line, ridge beam allmean the point where sections join and theyrequire support Be alert to extreme weight

    considerations in these locations!

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    Perimeter Support Locations

    Both sides of any exterior doorAny side wall opening of 48 inches or more

    Under any load-bearing porch posts, factory

    installed fireplaces and wood stoves3285.311

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    Alternative to Perimeter Supports

    If additional floor joists or outriggers areproviding perimeter support, the sizing ofpiers and footers under the main chassisbeam must be adjusted.

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    Footings

    Must be located on undisturbed soil or fillcompacted to 90% of maximum relativedensity

    A footing for every pier

    Footing size depends on the load bearingcapacity of soil, footings and piers

    3285.312

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    Footing Types

    Concrete types 4 inch nominal pre-cast pads meeting ASTM C

    90-02 with 28 day compressive strength of1,200 psi

    6-inch minimum poured in place concrete pads,slabs or ribbons with at least 28 daycompressive strength of 3,000 psi

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    Footing Types

    Pressure-treated wood Minimum 2 layers of nominal 2 inch thick

    pressure treated wood

    Single layer of nominal inch pressure treatedplywood with a max size of 16 by 16 (must berated exposure 1 or exterior sheathing PS-1-95rated

    Cut ends must be field treated

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    Footing Types

    ABS footing pads Installed according to pad manufacturer

    instructions and certified for use in soilclassification at the site

    Must be listed for required load capacity

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    Frost Protection

    Footings must be designed using methods and practicesthat prevent the effects of frost heave by:

    1. Conventional below the frost line footing

    2. Monolithic slab above frost line must bedesigned by registered engineer or architect

    3. Insulated foundation system above frost line -must be designed by registered engineer orarchitect

    Frost line is 48 inches statewide as set byCommerce

    3285.312

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    Footing Sizing Table

    How to use the tables

    Use soil bearing capacity to determine size andthickness needed

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    Anchorage

    After blocking and leveling, the manufactured homemust be secured against the wind by an anchoringsystem

    Anchoring equipment means ties, straps, cables,

    turnbuckles, chains and other approved componentsincluding tensioning devices that are used to securea manufactured home to anchor assemblies.

    Conventional anchors or alternative foundation system(Tie Down or Oliver Technologies type systems)

    Tie Down Engineering

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    Tie Down Engineering

    Vector System

    Vector System with Longitudinal

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    Vector System with Longitudinal

    Support

    Note base plate and longitudinal support

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    Anchorage

    The anchors must be capable of meeting theloads the home was designed to withstandsee data plate

    Follow the anchor companys instructions for

    spacing, angles, connections and so forthInstall anchors to theirFULL depth

    A diagonal anchor tie is intended to resisthorizontal or shear forces, but may also

    resist vertical, uplift and overturning forces

    3285.401

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    Ground Anchors

    Must be listed (listed means approved)Steel coated with zinc to not less than 0.30

    oz/ft2 of surface

    Capable to resist a min ultimate load of 4750 lb

    and a working load of 3150 lbs (check listinglabels)

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    Tie Down Straps

    1 inch by 0.035 in or larger steel strappingconforming to ASTM D 3953-97 standard

    Capable to resist a min ultimate load of 4750 lb and aworking load of 3150 lbs (check listing labels)Same capacity as the anchors

    Coated with zinc to not less than 0.30 oz/ft2 of surface

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    Tie Downs

    Maximum spacing see the tablesSee drawings for near beam and second beam

    methods

    If sidewall or over the roof, mate-line or shear wallstraps are installed, they must be connected

    Must be augured below the frost line unless thefoundation is a frost protected above frost linesystem

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    Tie Down Tips

    No long tailsTension evenly or you might pull the home off

    the supports

    Determine if stabilizer plate is needed Seeanchor manufacturer instructions

    Try locking clamp version

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    Tie Down Safety Issues

    Locate Utilities- abandoned electrical drops is a concern

    - utility linemans gloves are recommended

    - Testing for power on anchor beforeconnecting to home can be done using asimple voltage checker

    $5.25 worth

    of safety

    Image courtesy ofLab Safety,Janesville

    http://us.st11.yimg.com/us.st.yimg.com/I/electricsupplieson-line_1931_20382559http://us.st11.yimg.com/us.st.yimg.com/I/electricsupplieson-line_1931_20382559
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    On-site structures

    Each expansion room or other on-site structuremust be able to support its own weightincluding any garage unless pre-designed bymanufacturer, engineer or architect

    Any addition must be designed by either thehome manufacturer, a registered engineer orarchitect

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    Optional Equipment

    Comfort systems (HVAC) must be installed by alicensed HVAC contractor if not factory installed

    Air conditioning equipment must be properly sized

    All heat producing equipment must be properly ventedthru the skirting or exterior wall as appropriate

    When not installed by home manufacturer, must beinstalled according to the appliance manufacturersinstructions

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    Skirting

    Must be weather resistantAttached so no water is trapped

    between siding and trim or forcedup into the wall cavity trim it is

    attached toAll wood skirting within 6 inches of

    the ground must be pressuretreated or be naturally resistant todecay and termites This would

    include lumber and sheathingextension if any of the wood isless than 6 inches above theground

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    Crawlspace Venting

    NEW - One square foot for every 1,500 sq ft of floorareaImportant Check with your manufacturerbefore proceeding with reduced venting

    Vent openings as high as practicable

    Vents must located on at least two opposite sides of

    homeOpenings must be covered with a perforated corrosionand weather resistant covering to prevent rodententry

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    Access Opening

    Not less than 18 wide by 24 high and not lessthan 3 sq ft

    Must be located so that any utility connectionsunder the home are accessible

    3285.505

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    Dryer vents, air conditioning, &

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    y , g,

    combustion air vents

    Must pass through skirting to the outside This includes fireplace air inlets

    Ductwork, Plumbing & Fuel

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    101

    , g

    Supplies

    Manufacturer must supply instructions forproper field assembly

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    Water

    When local water supply pressure exceeds 80 psi, apressure reducing value must be installed

    An identified and accessible shutoff value must beinstalled underneath or adjacent to the home

    Crossovers and lines must be protected from

    freezingOnly listed for MH heat tape is permitted

    Water system must be inspected and tested for leaksafter completion at the site.

    Disconnect water heater if test is air only

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    Piping support

    Water lines supported every 3 feetDrain lines supported every 4 feet See 48

    inch on center max - 3280.608

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    Gas Supply

    Home design calls for system pressure of10 to 14 inches of water columnpressure (0.036 psi)

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    105

    Ductwork Crossovers

    All ductwork connections must be sealed

    Galvanized metal straps or tape and mastics listed toUL 181 A or B must be used around duct collarand secured tightly

    Metal straps required metal sheet screwsMetal ducts must be fastened with at least 3

    galvanized sheet metal screws equally spacedaround the collar

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    Ductwork

    Max distance for duct supports is 4 feetIf straps are used they must be wider than spacing

    of spirals in flex duct

    Arrange so that straps cannot slip between spirals and

    to prevent kinkingCannot contact ground

    Listed for exterior use only

    Crossovers outside the envelop must be insulated with

    proper materialsIn-floor or ceiling crossover connections must be sealed

    to prevent air leakage

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    107

    Subpart H - Electrical

    Snap connections may or must be fastened toadjacent studCHECK instructions

    If a fixture is mounted on a combustible surfacea limited combustible or non-combustible

    ring must be installedWires connected black to black, white to white

    and ground to ground

    Test all connections

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    Smoke Alarms

    Additional shipped loose alarms for basementset models are typically provided by themanufacturer

    They may be wired to communicate withfactory installed units at main floor

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    Exterior close-up

    Manufacturers provide instructions for joiningsections. Pay particular attention todirections on fasteners

    The mate-line gasket must be installed

    following manufacturer instructions

    Exterior close up strips are trim that must befastened securely and sealed with an

    exterior sealant

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    Before Sections are Secured

    The poly sheeting used for transport must beremoved completely

    Hinged roofs and eaves

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    May be subject to alternative construction

    inspections if flue penetrations are above thehinge

    Gaps

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    Gaps

    UPON COMPLETION no gaps are permitted between

    structural elementsPRIOR TO COMPLETION minor gaps not exceeding one

    inch are permitted PROVIDED they are filed uponcompletion

    Fill gaps must be shimmed with dimensional lumber andfastener lengths used to make connections must beincreased to provide adequate penetration into receivinglumber.

    Pay particular attention to end wall and floor completiongaps May have marriage wall sheathing in from endwall ends

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    Close up

    All shipping blocking, strapping or bracing must beremoved from appliances, window and doors.

    At a minimum, shipped loose wall panels must be

    installed using PVA adhesive on all framingmembers and fastened with 1 inch long staples ornails 6 inch on center panel edges and 12 incheson center in the field unless manufacturer directsother methods

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    Bottom Board

    Bottom Board is an industry term for barrier installed bythe factory on the bottom of the floor system. It is forrodent control.

    Inspect for loosing or areas damaged by transport orinstallation

    Tears must be repairedAny missing insulation must be replaced

    Splits or tears must be resealed with tape or patches

    P traps must be checked to be sure they are well

    insulated and coveredAll repaired edges must be taped or otherwise sealed

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    Access to site

    The installer is responsible to ensure thattransportation routing is possible and permitsobtained

    Effective 4/01/07 disturbed soil areas of 1 acreor more at property site are subject topermits and UDC erosion control regulations

    (This also includes entire driveway areas!)

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    Gas appliances

    Make sure orifices match the fuel supply

    Inspect vents to make sure they were notdamaged in transit

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    Other UDC Issues to Watch

    Site constructed elements subject to UDC Basement stairs

    Exterior decks, stairs and railings

    Garage attachments Habitable basements

    Egress windows for bedrooms

    Heating calculations for entire envelop

    Trouble spots-Basement Stairs

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    Finished Stairwell Length (FSL)

    Headroom

    (Min. 6'-4")

    Headroom + Floor/Ceiling Depth (HFCD) Finished Stairwell Length(FSL)

    Unit Rise Unit Run

    So to solve for FSL, FSL = Unit Run x HFCDUnit Rise

    Floor/Ceiling

    Depth

    Unit Rise

    Max. 8"

    Unit Run

    Min. 9"

    Two Similar

    RightTriangles

    Maintain

    6'-4"

    Headroom

    In

    Required

    3' Long

    Landing

    Maintain 6'-4" Headroom In

    Required 3' Long Landing

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    Structural Analysis per Dept. of Comm.

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    Comm. 20.07 (Definitions.)

    (73) Structural Analysis is a branch of the physical sciences which uses the principles

    of mechanics in analyzing the impacts of loads and forces and their effect on the

    physical properties of materials in the form of internal stress and strain.

    Comm. 21.02 (Structural Analysis Standards.)

    Structural analysis shall conform to the following nationally recognized

    standards.

    ( c ) Concrete. Plain, reinforced or pre-stressed concrete construction shall conform to

    the following standards:

    1. ACI Standard 318, Building Code Requirements for Reinforced Concrete.

    2. ACI Standard 318.1, Building Code Requirements for Structural Plain Concrete.

    Comm. 21.16 (Frost Penetration.)

    (2) Exceptions. (a) Floating slabs constructed on grade need not be installedbelow the minimum frost penetration line provided measures have been taken to

    prevent frost forces from damaging the structure.

    Also, ( c ) Stoops or ramps need not be installed below the minimum frostpenetration level provided measures are taken to prevent frost forces from damaging

    the structure.

    Cl V ifi ti C tifi t

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    Class Verification Certificate

    Continuing Education = 8425

    Password is

    If password is not on the form it wont be

    processed by the state.