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Consultation on amending Acceptable Solutions and Verification Methods June 2019 Update

We are seeking your comment on proposals to amend specific Acceptable Solutions and Verification Methods for the June 2019 Building Code update.

2022/003: Compliance of proposed alterations to a dwelling by way of Acceptable Solutions B1/AS1 and E2/AS3

This determination considers whether two items of proposed building work comply with the relevant Acceptable Solutions. Item 1 concerns reinforcing bars to reinforce a concrete floor slab and whether the proposal complies with Acceptable Solution B1/AS1 for Building Code Clause B1 Structure. Item 2 concerns the use of a damp-proof membrane as waterproofing for a 1060mm high retaining wall and whether the proposal complies with Acceptable Solution E2/AS3 for Building Code Clause E2 External Moisture.

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2025/002: An authority’s proposed refusal to grant a building consent for two multi-unit buildings in relation to the application of C/AS1 Part 5

This determination considers an authority’s proposed refusal to grant a building consent for two multi-unit buildings.

The determination considers the application of Acceptable Solution C/AS1 paragraph 5.1.1 for the proposed external wall design in relation to control of external fire spread.

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2024/057: The compliance of one unisex toilet in a new industrial workshop building with clause G1.3.1 of the Building Code

This determination considers the number of sanitary fixtures required for a new industrial workshop building to comply with Building Code Clause G1 Personal Hygiene.

This determination discusses the building occupancy methods set out in Acceptable Solution G1/AS1 to determine the required number of sanitary fixtures.

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1st edition, amendment 13

Amendment 13, 1 June 2016 until 30 May 2017, to B1/AS1.

30 November 2016: Amendment 13 is confirmed in accordance with section 30 of the Building Act 2004. Amendment 13 was introduced on 1 June 2016 without prior public consultation, which subsequently occurred from 20 July to 31 August 2016. After considering feedback from this consultation, MBIE confirms Amendment 13 will continue in force. Reasons for this are:

  • the potential for injury when structural glass barriers break unexpectedly 
  • an increasing use of structural glass barriers.

This information is published by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment’s Chief Executive. It is a general guide only and, if used, does not relieve any person of the obligation to consider any matter to which the information relates according to the circumstances of the particular case. Expert advice may be required in specific circumstances. Where this information relates to assisting people: