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Showing 31-40 of 66 results for CM-1010

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2006/101: Dispute about a code compliance certificate for additions to a house with a monolithic cladding system

N/A

2006 101 [PDF 161 KB] Date issued: 24 October 2006

About this document

Primary Building Code clause:: E2 - External Moisture
Also related to:: B2 - Durability
Primary topic:: Weathertightness
Council:: Whangarei District Council

2022 Building Code Updates

Catch up on some of the key points from the 2022 Building Code updates.

News and updates > 2022 Building Code Updates

13 December 2022

Video: Rockfall: Design considerations for passive protection structures

An overview for those involved in the design of passive rockfall protection structures.

Building Code compliance > Geotechnical education > Learn about rockfall > Video: Rockfall: Design considerations for passive protection structures

Concrete construction

Concrete is a strong, durable, and relatively cheap method of construction.

Getting started > Smarter Homes guides > Construction and materials > Concrete construction

2010/101: Refusal to issue a code compliance certificate for a 9 year-old house with monolithic and brick veneer cladding

N/A

Determination 2010/101 [PDF 214 KB] Date issued: 18 October 2010

About this document

Primary Building Code clause:: E2 - External Moisture
Also related to:: B2 - Durability
Primary topic:: Weathertightness
Council:: Hamilton City Council

2010/100: Refusal to issue code compliance certificates for 15 year-old additions and 12 year-old alterations

N/A

Determination 2010/100 [PDF 195 KB] Date issued: 17 October 2010

About this document

Primary Building Code clause:: E2 - External Moisture
Also related to:: B2 - Durability
Primary topic:: Weathertightness
Council:: Wellington City Council

2009/101: Refusal to issue a code compliance certificate for a 6 year-old block of six semi-detached townhouses

N/A

Determination 2009/101 [PDF 165 KB] Date issued: 20 November 2009

About this document

Also related to:: E1 - Surface Water E2 - External Moisture E3 - Internal moisture F2 - Hazardous building materials F4 - Safety from falling B2 - Durability
Primary topic:: Building Certifier

2009/100: Refusal of an amendment to the fire engineering design forming part of a building consent for a multi-storey office building

N/A

Determination 2009/100 [PDF 312 KB] Date issued: 13 November 2009

About this document

Primary Building Code clause:: C6 - Structural stability
Also related to:: C - Protection from Fire
Primary topic:: Fire safety
Council:: Auckland Council

6.5 Pergolas (6. Porches, verandas and pergolas)

Pergolas don't require a building consent.

Projects & consents > Planning a successful build > Scope and design > Check if you need consents > Building work that doesn't need a building consent > Exempt building work guidance > 6. Porches, verandas and pergolas > 6.5 Pergolas

Using thermal mass for heating and cooling

Heavy materials are good at absorbing heat - cooling your home during the day and warming it at night.

Getting started > Smarter Homes guides > Design > Using thermal mass for heating and cooling

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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:

with compliance with the Building Act, it is published under section 175 of the Building Act
with a Weathertight Services claim, it is published under section 12 of the Weathertight Homes Resolution Services Act 2006.