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2000 IBC v 1999 UBC code question
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- Subject: 2000 IBC v 1999 UBC code question
- From: "George Richards P.E." <george(--nospam--at)borm.com>
- Date: Mon, 29 Oct 2001 10:51:05 -0800
Fellow Engineers:
I am reviewing the impact the IBC will have on how we design out West.
Using 1997 UBC Alternate Basic Load Combination 1612.3.2 we are allowed a
1/3 stress increase for wind or seismic only loading regardless of if the
material is wood, steel, or concrete.
Using 2000 Alternate Basic Load Combination 1605.3.2 we are NO LONGER
allowed a 1/3 stress increase for wind or seismic only unless specifically
given in the material section. This means wood only.
First question: Did I read this correctly?
Second question, {mostly for those of you in Texas where I know that every
home is Engineered :)} where the IBC has been adopted are you still using
Simpson numbers or since they have also included a 1/3 increase on steel are
you down grading them?
Thanks in advance.
George Richards, P. E.
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