International Building Code (IBC) Essentials for Wood Construction Based on the 2015 IBC

American Wood Council
American Wood Council
33,038
0
Publicado 2015-11-12
Based on the popular Code Conforming Wood Design (CCWD), a joint publication of the American Wood Council (AWC) and the International Code Council (ICC), this presentation concisely summarizes the 2015 IBC for commercial and multi-family residential construction. It will explain the determination of maximum building size for eight common use groups using the new height and area tables of the 2015 IBC and pre-calculated tables provided in the CCWD. It will also address establishing fire resistance for wood assemblies and heavy timber; special provisions for pedestal buildings; criteria for finishes, appendages, and other wood features; the scoping of referenced wood design standards; an overview of structural provisions in Chapter 23; and requirements for precautions during construction.

Funding provided in part by the Softwood Lumber Board.

To receive credit for viewing, you must have a complimentary AWC account and complete a 12-question quiz. Go to www.awc.org/Learn for information on our education program, to create an account if you don't have one and to locate our eCourses for educational credit.
This course is no longer registered with NCSEA Diamond Review for continuing professional education. As such, it is not eligible for NCSEA continuing education credit.
Todos los comentarios (5)
  • @billytheweasel
    Great presentation, thanks for posting! ICCsafe is the hinkiest site on the internet. All building officials I know feel that way. As is the case with most trainings these days, it has a focus on promotion of a specific construction material, product, or method which commercially benefits the provider's interest. As opposed to focused content on fire, life, safety -only.
  • @josephbarlow5115
    Is there more training courses for the IBC? I’m a contractor trying to receive my F11 contractors license. I work most in concrete, dirt work and Underground utilities but this test (F11) covers the entire building code so I don’t understand a lot of other trades included in the IBC 2015 book. This video was an amazing help and very understandable. Thank you.