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 181-190 of 569 results for product assurance
Sorted by relevancy

Report released about Tauranga City Council’s actions related to Bella Vista

A review report has been published about Tauranga City Council’s actions relating to the failed Bella Vista development.
News and updates > Report released about Tauranga City Council’s actions related to Bella Vista

Text description for Endorsed Standards figure 1

Text description for the image showing where Endorsed Standards fits in the Building Code regulatory framework.
Building Code compliance > Product assurance and certification schemes > Overseas products and standards > Endorsed Standards > Text description for Endorsed Standards figure 1

Regulation 12 – Choosing and using contractors

Building consent authorities must have a system for choosing and using contractors that perform building control functions.
BCA accreditation > Detailed regulatory guidance on the BCA accreditation scheme > Regulation 12 – Choosing and using contractors

Lap lengths for reinforcing steel mesh fabric

Measures to increase the resilience of concrete slabs on good ground against earthquake shaking.
Building Code compliance > B Stability > B1 Structure > Lap lengths for reinforcing steel mesh fabric

2022 Building Code update

MBIE consults on Building Code changes that aim to ensure new buildings better protect the safety of New Zealanders.
Building Code compliance > Maintaining the Building Code > 2022 Building Code update

Using NZS 3604 Timber-framed buildings

An introduction to using NZS 3604 Timber-framed buildings for structural design on 'good ground'.
Building Code compliance > How the Building Code works > Using NZS 3604 Timber-framed buildings

2.3. Single-storey detached buildings up to 30sqm in floor area with prefab or kitset components (2. Detached, standalone buildings)

This exemption allows for single-storey buildings of up to 30sqm if kitset or prefabricated with an engineer's sign-off.
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 > 2. Detached, standalone buildings > 2.3. Single-storey detached buildings up to 30sqm in floor area with prefab or kitset components

Building consent inspections

Information about inspecting building work as part of the building consent process.
Guides for building officials > Building consent inspections

Case study two

Example: a new cladding type
Building Code compliance > Product assurance and certification schemes > Product assurance for building products > Case studies > Case study two

2.7. Single-storey pole sheds and hay barns in rural zones – Licensed Building Practitioner (2. Detached, standalone buildings)

This exemption allows for polesheds or hay barns to be built up to 110sqm in rural zones with the help of an LBP.
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 > 2. Detached, standalone buildings > 2.7. Single-storey pole sheds and hay barns in rural zones – Licensed Building Practitioner
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: