Skip to main content Skip to search Skip to primary navigation
Building Performance
Site search

Popular searches

  1. Why contracts are valuable
    Consumer protection measures
  2. Use licensed people for restricted building work
    Choosing the right people for your type of building work
  3. Work that doesn't require a building consent
    Schedule 1 guidance
  4. Post-emergency building assessment
  5. Determinations
    Rulings on building work disputes
  6. E2 External moisture
    Acceptable Solutions and Verification Methods
 
Menu Search

Search

Search Building Performance

Applying filters will narrow down your search results

Search the site using smart filters

Show me

Clear search

Search results

Showing 51-60 of 1000 results for GM-CM30095 Rev B
Sorted by relevancy

Acceptable Solutions and Verification Methods

B1 Structure – B1/AS1, B1/VM1, B1/AS3, B1/VM4. First edition, Amendment 12.
Building Code compliance > B Stability > B1 Structure > Acceptable Solutions and Verification Methods

Practice Advisory 15: Improving collaboration in building design

Discusses the importance of collaboration during the design process to improve building outcomes.
Building Code compliance > B Stability > B1 Structure > Practice Advisory 15

1.3 Penetrations (1. General alterations, maintenance and removal)

A building consent is usually not required to make a penetration up to 300 mm through internal or external components.
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 > 1. General alterations, maintenance and removal > 1.3 Penetrations

Issue 5 - April 2014 (Updates and clarifications to the residential guidance)

5 clarifications and new information on technical issues relating to the residential guidance for Canterbury.
Building Code compliance > Canterbury rebuild > Issue 5 - April 2014

Assessment of foundation solutions for residential technical category 3 properties – worked examples

Foundation assessment worked examples to accompany updated Canterbury residential guidance Section 15.3 & Appendix C4.
Building Code compliance > Canterbury rebuild > Supplementary guidance to the Residential guidance > Assessment of foundation solutions for residential technical category 3 properties – worked examples

An introduction to weathertightness design principles

Guidance on designing and constructing weathertight buildings in New Zealand, including principles of weathertightness.
Building Code compliance > E Moisture > E2 External moisture > An introduction to weathertightness design principles

Current P21 bracing test and evaluation procedure

Current test and evaluation procedure for determining the capacity of wall bracing elements.
Building Code compliance > B Stability > B1 Structure > Current P21 bracing test and evaluation procedure

Module 4: Earthquake resistant foundation design

Principles for good foundation design, up-to-date practice and implementation of Royal Commission recommendations.
Building Code compliance > B Stability > B1 Structure > Module 4: Earthquake resistant foundation design

Module 3: Identification, assessment and mitigation of liquefaction hazards

Guidance for the identification, assessment and mitigation of liquefaction hazards, replacing NZGS Module 1 (July 2010).
Building Code compliance > B Stability > B1 Structure > Module 3: Identification, assessment and mitigation of liquefaction hazards

Module 2: Geotechnical investigations for earthquake engineering

Module 2 of the geotechnical guidelines provides guidance on geotechnical investigation for earthquake engineering.
Building Code compliance > B Stability > B1 Structure > Module 2: Geotechnical investigations for earthquake engineering
Top

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: