Door and Hardware Industry Codes and Standards Overview

Slide Note
Embed
Share

Brief overview of codes and standards impacting the door and hardware industry, covering AHJ identification, code resources, business impact, code development, and accessibility requirements. Includes reference to challenge exam materials and where to find applicable codes and standards.


Uploaded on Oct 05, 2024 | 0 Views


Download Presentation

Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.

The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author. Download presentation by click this link. If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Decoded 1 Intro & Accessibility Requirements Audio - US & Canada: 866-430-4132 Audio Code: 781-453-5306 Mute your phone (*6 to mute, #6 to unmute). This webinar is being recorded.

  2. Decoded 1 Intro & Accessibility Requirements

  3. Lori Greene, AHC/CDC, CCPR, FDAI Manager, Codes & Resources 25+ years in the industry 19 years with Allegion / IRST / rep Previous Positions Spec Team Leader New England Specwriter Customer Service / Tech Support for manufacturer s rep Distributor Experience Prior 3 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  4. 4 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  5. Lori Greene, AHC/CDC, CCPR, FDAI Manager, Codes & Resources 25+ years in the industry 19 years with Allegion / IRST / rep Previous Positions Spec Team Leader New England Specwriter Customer Service / Tech Support for manufacturer s rep Distributor Experience Prior 5 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  6. Session 1 Intro & Accessibility Brief overview of some codes and standards which impact the door and hardware industry. Who is the AHJ? Resources for code information. How codes affect our business. Code development process and tragic fires that have shaped current codes. Accessibility Requirements 9 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  7. Which code / standard applies to your project? http://shop.iccsafe.org/media/catalog/product/cache/1/image/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/8/4/8400PDF09.jpg

  8. Door & Hardware Institute COR140 Challenge Exam COR140 exam will reference: 2009 IBC 2009 NFPA 101 2009 A117.1 2007 NFPA 80 Download the correct editions of the codes and standards. Mark them up so you can find the right section quickly and easily. Allegion code booklet contains references for all editions available soon! 11 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  9. Commentary / Handbook 12 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  10. P13 Some state and local codes differ from the national codes discussed here. Get familiar with your local code requirements!

  11. How codes affect our business The use of many products is code-driven: Which doors require panic hardware? What hardware must be used on a fire door? Where can delayed egress locks be used? Codes affect the selection of almost every hardware item: Fire doors must have hardware that is approved for use on a fire door assembly, often including gasketing. Doors on an accessible route must meet accessibility guidelines in some cases both A117.1 and the ADA. Electrified hardware is covered by 7 different code sections within the IBC and NFPA 101. 14 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  12. Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) Building Inspector Fire Marshal Insurance Inspector Joint Commission (hospitals) Health Inspector Electrical Inspector Others 15 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  13. Code change is often prompted by tragedy Iroquois Theater Fire (1903) 603 killed Triangle Shirtwaist Factory (1911) 146 killed Cocoanut Grove (1942) 492 killed Station Nightclub (2003) 100 killed Many others 16 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  14. http://www.ct.gov/dot/lib/dot/See_Something_Say_Something.jpghttp://www.ct.gov/dot/lib/dot/See_Something_Say_Something.jpg

  15. Why do we have codes? http://cdn2-b.examiner.com/sites/default/files/styles/image_content_width/hash/74/7a/IMAG0104_0.jpg?itok=wWNcKaJX Enforced by law Accountability Code change 20 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  16. Code Development Process http://www.ecodes.biz/ecodes_support/updates/images/Legacy/1997_UBC.gif http://cdn1.bigcommerce.com/server2500/hw84i/products/2605/images/2780/BNI_NFPA101-09__61231.1367881021.1280.1280.jpg?c=1 http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51FCGC75Q2L._SY300_.jpg

  17. Code Development Process 3-year cycle Proposals submitted Approved, disapproved, or modified at hearings Public comment BHMA

  18. Accessibility http://board.postjung.com/data/525/525660-topic-5.jpg A117.1 vs. ADA vs. Others Clear Width Maneuvering Clearance Hardware & Thresholds Closing Speed & Opening Force Flush Bottom Rail Vision Lite Location 23 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  19. P24 Accessibility Standards A117.1 Accessible and Usable Buildings and Facilities ADA Americans with Disabilities Act Standards for Accessible Design UFAS Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards State Standards Fair Housing Act Others 24 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  20. 25 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  21. P26 Clear Opening Width 26 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  22. 27 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  23. Swing clear hinges can help increase the clear opening width. 28 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  24. 5 equal pairs are not compliant At least one leaf must provide 32 clear measured from face of door open at 90 degrees to edge of inactive leaf.

  25. Projections Into Clear Width No projections into the required clear opening width lower than 34 above the floor. Projections into the required clear opening width between 34 and 80 above the floor shall not exceed 4 . 4 Max. No Proj. 31 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  26. 32 clear min. May not project more than 4 into the REQUIRED minimum clear width of 32 .

  27. 4 wide door 32 clear minimum May not project more than 4 into the REQUIRED minimum clear width of 32 .

  28. 34 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  29. 35 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  30. Clear Opening Height Minimum clear height = 80 Exception - 78 to the closer arm / stop Code does not address clearance to mag-locks, but 80 clear seems to be the preference among code officials (not 78 ). 80 min. 36 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility 36

  31. Maneuvering Clearance 37 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  32. http://universaldesignfail.files.wordpress.com/2011/03/chairatdoor.jpg?w=460http://universaldesignfail.files.wordpress.com/2011/03/chairatdoor.jpg?w=460

  33. 40 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  34. 43 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  35. P44 Thresholds 44 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  36. 1/2" Threshold 5" 3/4 " Ramp 9 " 45 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  37. P47 Door Hardware 47 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  38. 48 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  39. Lever Handles In California, the lever has to return to within of the face of the door. 49 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

  40. Thumbturns Size is not specified by the standards. No grasping, tight pinching, or twisting the wrist. Accessibility standards are not prescriptive on this issue. GOOD ??? 50 | Decoded 1 Intro and Accessibility

More Related Content