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Showing 771-780 of 939 results for Frame Protection System and FPS Weathertight System
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New plasterboard taskforce established

The Government has set up a taskforce to give advice on the current plasterboard shortage.
News and updates > New plasterboard taskforce established

New MBIE report shows the building sector has remained strong through COVID-19

The Building and Construction Sector Trends Annual Report 2021 shows the industry is a major contributor to New Zealand's economy
News and updates > New MBIE report shows the building sector has remained strong through COVID-19

CodeMark complaints

Handling concerns about CodeMark certificates or organisations involved in the CodeMark scheme.
Building Code compliance > Product assurance and certification schemes > CodeMark > CodeMark complaints

2013/061: Regarding the issuing of two notices to fix and the code compliance of a two-coat plaster cladding system for an 11 year-old motel complex

N/A

Determination 2013/061 [PDF 224 KB] Date issued: 1 October 2013

About this document

Primary Building Code clause:
E2 - External Moisture
Also related to:
E3 - Internal moistureB2 - Durability
Primary topic:
Weathertightness
Council:
Hastings District Council
Show details

Section 3: Territorial authorities decide on earthquake-prone buildings (The methodology to identify earthquake-prone buildings)

How a territorial authority must determine whether a potentially earthquake-prone building is earthquake prone.
Building Code compliance > B Stability > B1 Structure > The methodology to identify earthquake-prone buildings > Section 3: Territorial authorities decide on earthquake-prone buildings

2009/044: Determination regarding the code compliance of a commercial building

Determination 2009/044 [PDF 278 KB] Date issued: 22 June 2009

About this document

Also related to:
B1 - StructureD1 - Access routesE1 - Surface WaterE2 - External MoistureF7 - Warning systemsG1 - Personal hygieneG4 - VentilationG13 - Foul waterB2 - DurabilityC - Protection from Fire
Primary topic:
Compliance
Council:
Hamilton City Council
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2018/062: Authority’s refusal to issue a code compliance certificate for a 17-year-old house with monolithic cladding

Note: to be read in conjunction with Determination 2017/008.

This determination considers a second refusal to issue a code compliance certificate for a now 17-year-old house with monolithic cladding that was the subject of a previous determination.  This determination discusses the validity of the refusal with regard to the time in which a building consent authority must make a decision, and the relationship between the requirement to give reasons for refusing to issue a code compliance certificate and the issue of a notice to fix.  The determination considers the information the authority had before it at the time it made its decision and whether the items identified by the authority are compliant with the Building Code.

Determination 2018/062 [PDF 320 KB] Date issued: 10 December 2018

About this document

Primary Building Code clause:
E2 - External Moisture
Also related to:
B1 - StructureF4 - Safety from fallingF7 - Warning systemsG3 - Food preparation and prevention of contaminationG13 - Foul waterB2 - Durability
Primary topic:
Weathertightness (remedial work)
Council:
Auckland Council
Section of the Building Act:
93, 95A
Show details

Issue 3 - November 2013 (Updates and clarifications to the residential guidance)

2 clarifications and new information on technical issues relating tot he residential guidance for Canterbury.
Building Code compliance > Canterbury rebuild > Issue 3 - November 2013

Safety margin in fire safety design (Alternative solutions for Building Code clause C Protection from Fire)

The safety margin is a key point for alternative solutions that depart from C/VM2 or include complex assessment.
Building Code compliance > C Protection from fire > C1 Objectives of Clauses C2 to C6 > Alternative solutions for clause C Protection from Fire > Safety margin in fire safety design

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: