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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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#1
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Load ratings for new build
Hi
I'm trying to work out some details. What load ratings are needed for walls and upstairs floor for a new build house? (Load rathing rather than deflection.) I know whats usually used, but I need to know what is actually required, as I want to do soemthing different if possible. thanks, NT |
#2
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Load ratings for new build
On 28 June, 15:56, NT wrote:
Hi I'm trying to work out some details. What load ratings are needed for walls and upstairs floor for a new build house? (Load rathing rather than deflection.) I know whats usually used, but I need to know what is actually required, as I want to do soemthing different if possible. thanks, NT For domestic spaces, static floor load rating is usually 1.5KN/sq m. No ratings for walls, can't remember figures for balustrades, but there are some. Figures higher for non-domestic spaces. Look at Part A Structures of the Approved Documents for more info. |
#3
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Load ratings for new build
NT wrote:
Hi I'm trying to work out some details. What load ratings are needed for walls and upstairs floor for a new build house? (Load rathing rather than deflection.) I know whats usually used, but I need to know what is actually required, as I want to do soemthing different if possible. thanks, NT in general the regs specify deflection only, as with any materials you are likely to use, that is way higher max load factor than you will ever encounter. |
#4
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Load ratings for new build
On Jun 28, 6:49*pm, The Natural Philosopher
wrote: NT wrote: Hi I'm trying to work out some details. What load ratings are needed for walls and upstairs floor for a new build house? (Load rathing rather than deflection.) I know whats usually used, but I need to know what is actually required, as I want to do soemthing different if possible. thanks, NT in general the regs specify deflection only, as with any materials you are likely to use, that is way higher max load factor than you will ever encounter. I'm sure that's true for wood floor structures, but I'd be very surprised if no load ratings are specified. I'm looking at the possibility of using something a bit like plaster (but not plaster) for both walls and upstairs floor. BR Part A I've only read so far yet, but its referring to some BSes, the cost of which I don't yet know. NT |
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