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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBLD08-242CITY OF PORT TOWNSEND
tq toPERMIT ACTIVITY LOG
PERMIT # DATE RECEIVED °—
SCOPE OF WORK:
DATE ACTION INITIALS
_ ........
ENTERED INTO CHET
CHECKED FOR COMPLETENESSmITITITITITmmmmmmmmmmm mmm
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. ___..._.......�-. r.
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Zoning:
Setbacks OK?
Lot Size:
Buildin Size:
Lot Coverage:
FAR OK? _..
.__......._............. ._ .........
Hei ht OK?
Parkin OK?
Critical Area?
w ..................... ......... ........ __.................. ....
Demo?
mm...
Historic Rev?
Notice to Title?
Lots of Record?
V,ORT BUILDING PERMIT
City of Port Townsend
Development Services Department
WASA 250 Madison Street, Suite 3, Port Townsend, WA 98368
(360)379-5095
Project Information Permit # BLD08-242
Permit Type Residential - Single Family - New
Site Address 3314 GREENWAY PL
Project Description
SFR
Project Name
Parcel #
NEW SFR
948002315
Names Associated with this Project
License
Type Name
Contact
Phone #
Type License # Exp Date
Applicant Smith Ryan
Owner Greenway Robert C
Fee Information
Project Details
Project Valuation
$93,450.48
Decks — Residential
664 SQFT
Dwellings — Type V Wood Frame 928 SQFT
Building Permit Fee
951.75
Energy Code Fee - New Single
100.00
Units:
Heat Type:
Family Unit
Bedrooms:
Construction Type:
Mechanical Pen -nit Fee per Dwelling
150.00
Bathrooms:
Occupancy Type:
Unit - New Residential
Plan Review Fee
618.64
Plumbing Permit Fee per Dwelling
150.00
Unit - New Residential
State Building Code Council Fee
4.50
Technology Fee for Building Pennit
19.04
Record Retention Fee for Building
10.00
Permit
Total Fees
$ 2,003.93
* * * SEE ATTACHED CONDITIONS * * *
Ca11385-2294 by 3:00pm for next day inspection.
Permits expire 180 days from issuance if work is not commenced, or if work is suspended for a period of 180
days. Work is verified by obtaining a valid inspection.
The granting of this permit shall not be construed as approval to violate any provisions of the PTMC or other laws or regulations. 1 certify
that the information prG:,r, idcd 6s a paa l of tlw,;qtIT' cation for this permit is true and accurate to the best of my knowledge. 1 further certify
I I ) „ttl of the owner,
that ] am the owner of t6tc �rm�.aa.a �ar��mattl oru. I Idga
e" z Date Issued: 12/29/2008
Print Name
Issued By: FFRANKLIN
Slgl1atttt e�i� Date,- �N/ Date Expires: 06/27/2009
UI:L, L LNG PERMIT
City of Port Townsend
Development Services Department
250 Madison Street, Suite 3, Port Townsend, WA 98368
(360)379-5095
Project Information
Permit Type Residential - Single Family - New
Site Address 3314 GREENWAY PL
Project Description
SFR
Conditions
Permit #
Project Name
Parcel #
BLD08-242
NEW SFR
948002315
10. Property corner survey pins must be located at time of footing inspection to verify setbacks.
Ca11385-2294 by 3:00pm for next day inspection.
Permits expire 180 days from issuance if work is not commenced, or if work is suspended for a period of 180
days. Work is verified by obtaining a valid inspection.
The granting of this permit shall not be construed as approval to violate any provisions of the PTMC or other laws or regulations. I certify
that the information provided as a part of the application for this permit is true and accurate to the best of my knowledge. I further certify
that 1 am the owner of the property or authorized agent of the owner.
Print Name
Signature
Date Issued: 12/29/2008
Issued By: FFRANKLIN
Date Date Expires: 06/27/2009
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Zleyelopment Service's
VoRT ro 250 Madison Street, Suite 3
Port Townsend WA 98368
Phone: 360-379-5095
��� Fax: 360-344-4619
�Qwww.cityofpt.us
Residential Building Permit Application
Proje
ct Address Legal Description (or Tax #)^ " Office Use Only
N vale Addition:
Permit N raker
n9"������ i°^����� Block. o
Zoning: BLD"
Parcel # C i i ,.. Lat(swssoc" to er is:
Project Description: %L,A(' q-625v%
➢ Applications by mail must include a check for initial plan review fee of $150 for projects valued over $15,000..
See Page 2 for details on plan submittal requirements.
Property Owner/Applicant:
Name��,
Address. "
City/St/Zip:
�� �,
Phone �.�"> S',A ,M,v
Contact/Representative:
Name <,> - 1��, .
Address: `5 41 `�:"NA
w,
City/St/Zip:
Phone.
Email.
Contractor: ❑ Same as Owner
Name:
Address:
City/St/Zip: ®,
Phone:
Email:
State License #: Exp
City Business License #:
Lender Information:
Lender information must be provided for projects
over $5,000 in valuation per RCW 19.27.096.
Name: c) u,*i le,* e
Project Valuation: $
Building Information (square feet):
1' floor tmn ) Garage:
2nd floor Deck(s):
3rd floor Porch(es):
Basement: Is it finished? Yes No
Carport: Other c,� 5
Manufactured Home ❑ ADU ❑
New Addition ❑ Remodel/Repair ❑
Total Lot Coverage (Building Footprint):*
Square feet: V 1� ,l %
Surface:*
feet: 1,1Vilk'Total existing e
i!ha year was the structure built?
If wok includes demolition, see Page 2.
Any Known wetlands on the property? Y c"
Aiij steep slopes (>15%)? Y ";,"
I hereby certify that the information provided is correct, that I am either the owner or authorized to act on behalf of the owner
and that all activities associated with this permit will be in accordance with State Laws and the Port Townsend Municipal Code.
Print Name:
Signature:, � �� � ,� � .�. mate.
�.
Page 1 of 2 W31120108
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATION
CHECKLIST
This checklist is for new dwellings, additions, remodels, and garages. The purpose is to show what you
intend to build, where it will be located on your lot, and how it will be constructed.
W Residential permit application.
Washington State Energy & Ventilation Code farms "
Two (2) sets of plans with north arrow and scaled„ no smaller than 1 foot:
i"'I A site plan showing:.
1. Legal description and parcel number (or tax number),
2. Property lines and dimensions
3. Setbacks from all sides of the proposed structure to the property lines in accordance with a
pinned boundary line survey
4. On -site parking and driveway with dimensions
5. If creating new impervious surfaces, indicate measures utilized to retain stormwater on -site
6. Street names and any easements or vacations
7. Location and diameter of existing trees
8. Utility lines
9. If applicable, existing or proposed septic system location
10. Delineated critical areas boundaries and buffers
❑ Foundation plan:
1. Footings and foundation walls
2. Post and beam sizes and spans
3. Floor joist size and layout
4. Holdowns
5. Foundation venting
❑ Floor plan:
1. Room use and dimensions
2. Braced wall panel locations
3. Smoke detector locations
4. Attic access
5. Plumbing and mechanical fixtures
6. Occupancy separation between dwelling and garage (if applicable)
7. Window, skylight, and door locations, including escape windows and safety glazing
❑ Wall section:
1. Footing size, reinforcement, depth below grade
2. Foundation wall, height, width, reinforcement, anchor bolts, and washers
3. Floor joist size and spacing
4. Wall stud size and spacing
5. Header size and spans
6. Wall sheathing, weather resistant barrier, and siding material
7. Sheet rock and insulation
8. Rafters, ceiling joists, trusses, with blocking and positive connections
9. Ceiling height
10. Roof sheathing, roofing material, roof pitch, attic ventilation
❑ Exterior elevations (all four) with existing slope of the land in relation to all proposed structures
u architecturally designed, one set of plans must have an original signature
if engineered„ one set of plans must have one original signature
:u For new dwelling construction, Street & Utility or Minor Improvement application
If you are proposing partial or full demolition of a structure that is at least 50 years old, per
Ordinance 2969 Historic Preservation Committee (HPC) review is required. If within the National
Historic Landmark district: $68.00 for full committee review. If outside the National Historic
Landmark district and not on the Historic Register: $30.00 for HPC Administrative review.
Complete HPC Form. Partial demolition includes exterior demolition for additions and remodels.
Page 2 of 2 7/31/2008
��
!� .,, ,�,��� bl
PORT ro City of Port Townsend
Development Services Department
250 Madison Street, Suite 3
Port Townsend, WA 98368
(360) 379-5095 Fax: (360) 3444619
WAIZ
Washington State Energy Code (WSEC)
2001 Residential Construction Checklist
Complete this form in addition to WSEC forms. Please answer the following questions:
TYPE OF PROJECT:
New construction, or addition over 750 square feet
Must meet whole house and spot ventilation requirements, and show full WSEC compliance as
a stand-alone project. A detached, habitable structure such as an Accessory Dwelling Unit
regardless of size must also meet these requirements.
House addition under 750 square feet
Possible trade-offs are allowed with the existing buildingfor WSEC compliance, such as
increasing ceiling insulation. See WSEC component performance forms.
NOTE: A house addition less than 500 sq. ft does not require whole house ventilation.
Spot ventilation is still required
TYPE OF HEATING — Please check all that a 1 :
Electric
UI Wall Heater -1 Baseboard "'Forced Air Furnace ' Radiant Floor (Boiler) Other
Non -Electric:
Propane: Ja Radiant Floor/Baseboard (Boiler) I LPG Stove ' LPG Furnace ' Other LPG
Heat Pump J Oil Furnace A Woodstove (can only be used as secondary heat source)
VAPOR RETARDERS:
Vapor retarders shall be installed toward the warm surface as represented below. Select one
option for floors, walls, and appropriate ceilings:
• Floors:
Plywood with exterior glue
I Poly plastic (greater than or equal to 4 millimeter thick)
I Backed batts .. �, .a i;�
•Walls:
100 Poly plastic (greater than or equal to 4 millimeter thick)
I Face -stapled, backed batts
I Low -perm paint �
o Ceilings "' .. ..m ,� ..,Fl,.�.,
I Not required where ventilation space averages greater than o equal to "12 iriche' above
insulation
I Face -stapled, backed batts
VIM Poly plastic (greater than or equal to 4 millimeter thick)
I Low perm paint
SEE BACK
http:llptimaging/DSDBuilding FmmsBuildingPermitl ke'tAalict is -Residential Energy Code CheeldiAdoe
Page 142
WASRINGT N STATE VENTILATION A UA.20 Cody*
N� INDOOR A . ' LIT
T e of ventilation used tlnrou out tl e Douse: ' HVAC Integrated Option Exhaust Option
Whole House Fan for "Exhaust Option":
o In what room is your whole house fan located?
o What size is the whole house exhaust fan? 4 50-75 CFM (1-2 bedroom house) ek "EN6
J 80-120 CFM (3 bedroom house)
J 100-150 CFM (4 bedroom house)
120-180 CFM (5 bedroom house)
Note: the whole house fan shall be readily accessible and controlled by a 24-hour clock timer
with the capability of continuous operation, manual and automatic control. At the time of final
inspection, the automatic control timer shall be set to operate the whole house fan for at least 8
hours a day, and have a sone rating at 1.5 or less measured at 0.10 inches water gauge.
Spot Ventilation:
Source specific exhaust ventilation is required in each kitchen, bathroom, water closet, laundry
room, indoor swimming pool, spa and other rooms where excess water vapor or cooking odor is
produced. Bathrooms, laundries or similar rooms require fans with a minimum 50 cfm rating at
0.25 inches water gauge; kitchens shall have a fan with a minimum 100 cfm rating at 0.25 inches
water gauge.
Outdoor Air Inlets:
Outdoor air shall be distributed to each habitable room by means such as individual inlets,
separate duct systems, or a forced -air system. Habitable rooms include all bedrooms, living and
dining rooms but not kitchens, bathrooms or utility rooms. Where outdoor air supplies are
separated from exhaust points by doors, undercutting doors a minimum of V2 inch above the
surface of the finish floor covering, distribution ducts, installation or grilles, transoms or similar
means where permitted by the Uniform Building Code. When the system provides ventilation
through a dedicated opening, such as a window or through -wall vent, these openings must:
o Have controlled and secure openings
a Be sleeved or otherwise designed so as not to compromise the thermal properties of the wall or
window in which they are placed.
o Provide not less than 4 square inches of net free area of opening for each habitable space.
What type of fresh air inlet will be installed? (See figure below)
u Window Ports
Wall Ports
http:llptimaging/DSDBuilding FormsBuildingPermitPwkettApplication-Residential Energy Code Checklistdoc
Page 2 of 2
City of Port Townsend Development Services Department
250-Madison Street, Suite 3, Port Townsend WA 98368 (360) 379-5095 Fax (360) 344-4619
Washington State Energy Code 2006 Edition
Climate Zone 1- Type R-3 and R-4
Changes for Single Family and Duplex Construction
The following is a list of code changes that will effect construction of single family and duplex homes in Climate Zone
1. This is not a comprehensive list of changes. To see all the changes, download a new copy of the code and look
for a vertical bar in the margin indicating a change in the code.
Building Envelope:
Prescriptive Options Table 6-1
• Option I, the U-factor for windows changed to U-.032. Glazing is limited to 10% of floor area.
• Option II, the U-factor for windows changed to,U-.035_
• Option IV, the U-factor for windows changed to U-.035.
There may be an increased use of window U-factor averaging when using the prescriptive method. Applicants may
show compliance by providing area weighted average U-factor for all of the windows. With a more stringent standard
the use of averaging may increase. The applicant must submit a detailed window schedule demonstrating
compliance.
Component Performance Table 5-1
• The target window U-factor changed to U-.035.
• The target wall U factor changed to U-_057.
Doors:
602.6 Exterior Doors
• One unregulated door up to 24 square feet is still allowed.
• Glazed doors are considered to be windows.
• All opaque doors must meet the door U-factor requirement.
In the past, any door could be called a window when included in the glazing percentage. Now, when using the
prescriptive options, opaque doors must meet the U-0.20 requirement. An insulated fiberglass or thermally broken
steel door will usually meet the U-factor requirement_
Single Rafter Joist:
Table 6-1, footnote 3
Table 5-1, footnote 3
• If there is room in the joist for R-38 insulation, R-38 is required. This applies to all single rafter joist 13" or
greater in depth.
• R-30 single rater joist now limited to 500 square feet of roof area. Additional rafter area must use R-38
insulation.
The following table shows typical insulation requirements for single rafter joist If the table notes R-38, then R-38 is
required.
Footnote 3, Table 6-1 or 6-2
Prescri tive Rafter Insulation Based on Finer lass Batts
Max depth with First Over
Nominal Actual 1 " ventilation 500 SF 500 SF
R-value
R value
2X10
91/4"
8 1/4"
R-30 HD2
Note,
2X12
11 114"
101/4"
R-30
R-38 HD2
2X14
131/4"
131/4"
R-38'
R-38
-Joist
9 112"
81/2"
R 30 HD?
Note'
I -Joist
11 7/8"
10 7/8"
R-30
R-38 HD2
I -Joist
i 14"
1
13"
R-38
R-38
-Joist
16"
15"
R-38
R-38
Note' Ups¢e joist or provide an alternative method meeting U-_027„
HDZ Refers high density fiberglass Batt or equivalent.
A take off noting rafter area will be required,
Identical rules are included in 5-1. They will be incorporated into the UA trade off spreadsheet
502.4A Recessed Lighting Fixtures:
• Must now be tested for air leakage using ASTM E283
• A gasket or caulking must seai the fixture to the drywall
• Other options for fixture air sealing, including field inspection and a sealed box have been deleted.
This has been an option in Washington since 1991. California mandated testing for air tight can lights two years ago.
Since then, every major manufacturer has come on board. The fixtures are readily available. Look for the label in the
can. If the can is not labeled, it does not comply.
505.3 Outdoor Lighting:
• Requires high efficiency lighting or controls for all porch lighting
• High Efficiency Luminaire is defined in Chapter 2. Typically requires a pin based compact fluorescent fixture
• As an exception to the High Efficiency Luminaire, a motion sensor + photo daylight control may be used.
505.4 Linear Fluorescent Fixtures:
• This rule applies to typical fluorescent tube fixtures
• Linear fluorescent fixtures must be fitted with T-8 (1" diameter) or smaller lamps (but not T 10 or T-12 lamps)
TABLE 6-1
PRESCRIPTIVE REQUIREMENTe,' FOR GROUP R OCCUPANCY
CLIMATE ZONE 1
G '
Glazin, U-Fador
wall 12
Walle
Wall*
S161V
Option
Areal =
a
D=
Ceiling2
Vaulted
Above
int
ext
Floors
on
% of Floor
Vertical
Overhead"
U-Factor
Ceiding3
Grade
Below
Below
Grade
Grade
Grade
I.
10%
0.32
0.58
020
R-38
R-30
� R15a
R-15
R 10
R-30
R-10
B.•"
15%
0.35
0.58
0.20
R 38
R 30
R 21
R 21
R-10
R-30
R-10
RI_
25%
OAO
0.58
0.20
R-38 /
R-301
R-21 !
R-15
R-10
R-301
R-10
Group R-1
U=0.031
U=0.034
U�.057
U=0.02
and R-2
9
Occupanci
es Only
IV.
Unlimited
0.35
0.58
0.20
R-38
R-30
R-21
R 21
R-10
R-30
R-10
Group R-3
and R-4
Occupanci
es O'0nl
V.
Unlimited
0.35
0.68
_ 0.20
R-38 /
R-301
R-21 I
R 15
R-10
R-30 !
R-10
Group R-1
U=0.031
U=0.034
U-0.057
U=0.02
and R-2
g
Oempanel
es Only
- meterence ease
0- Nominal R-values are for wood frame assemblies only or assemblies built in accordance with Section 601.1 _
1. Minimum requirements for each option listed. For example, if a proposed design has a glazing ratio to the conditioned floor"
area of 13%, it shall comply with all of the requirements of the 15% glazing option (or higher), 'Proposed designs which cannot
meet the specific requirements of a listed option above may calculate compliance by Chapters 4 or 5 of this Code.
2. Requirement applies to all ceilings except single rafter or joist vaulted ceilings compl*g with note 3. 'Adv' denotes
Advanced Framed Ceiling.
3. Requirement applicable only to single rafter or joist vaulted ceilings where both (a) the distance between the top of the
ceiling and the underside of the roof sheathing is less than 12 inches and (b) there is a minimum I -inch vented airspace above the.
insulation. Other single rafter or join vaulted ceilings shall comply with the "ceiling" requirements. This option is limited to 500
square feet of ceiling area for any one dwelling unit.
4. Below grade walls shall be insulated either on the exterior to a minimum level of R-10, or on the interior to the same level as
walls above grade- Exterior insulation installed on below grade walls shall be a water resistant material, manufactured for its
intended use, and installed according to the manufacturer's specifications. See Section 6022.
5. Floors over crawl spaces or exposed to ambient air conditions.
6. Required slab perimeter insulation shall be a water resistant material, manufactured for its intended use, and installed
according to manufacturers specifications. See Section 602.4.
7. Int. denotes standard framing 16 inches on center with headers insulated with a minimum of R-10 insulation.
8. This wall insulation requirement denotes R-19 wall cavity insulation plus R-5 foam sheathing.
9. Doors, including all fire doors, shall be assigned default U-factors from Table 10-6C_
10. Where a maximum glazing area is listed, the total glazing area (combined vertical plus overhead) as a percent of gross
conditioned floor area shall be less than or equal to that value. Overhead glazing with U-factor of 1U=0A0 or less is not included
in glazing area limitations.
11. Overhead glazing "shall have U-factors determined in accordance with NFRC 100 or as specified in Section 502.1.5.
12. log and solid timber walls with a minimum average thickness of 3.5" are exempt from this insulation requirement.
B
Chapter 9 Prescriptive Space Heating System Sizing Deleted. See IRC 1111401.3.
• 503.2.2 Size limited to 15t1% of heating load
Replaced by IRC Section M1401.3. Heating and cooling equipment shag be sized based on building loads calculated
in accordance with Air Conditioning Contractors of America Manual J or other approved heating and cooling
calculation methodologies.
Manual J is a healing, and cooling heat load calculation method. This method takes some training. See their web site
for details. h :i u,a a.orglt manurahl
WSU has developed a spread sheet for WSEC Chapter 5 code qualification. We call this the CPworksheet. This
spread sheet will also provide a simple heating system size calculation that is roughly equivalent to manual J. Limit
the use of this spread sheet to electric resistance or combustion equipment sizing. Do not use this spread sheet to
size heat pumps or air conditioners. This spread sheet is available on our web site.
Washington State University Extension Energy Program Energy Code Support
Email: ener cod ene .wsu.edu
Phone: 360 956-2042
• Gary Nordeen
• Mike McSorley
• Chuck Murray
Residential Energy Code Support
• Energy and Ventilation Code Text
• Residential Component Performance Worksheets
• Residential Builders Field Guide
h ./ www.ene ri.edufcodei"code sqgpQrt.cfm
For Non residential energy code support, Visit the NEEC web site.
'h 2 .neec.neVrescour t sour+ces.htmi
q�,pt71i7�"q+$+
Receipt Number: 08-10,5
ReceiptReceipt# Receipt Nte Fee 016scription
Payment Check Paymant
Method Number Arnount
CHECK 4670 $ 150.00
Total $150.00
Amount Paid Permit i '
genprrdrreceipts Page 1 of 1
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......... ............... ...........
... ...... . . .......... . ..... . ... ....... --- - - ---------- - . ....... ................... .
0
Page I of I
Rick Taylor
From: John Decker [John@spencerdecker.com]
Sent: Friday, December 12, 2008 3:01 PM
To: Rick Taylor
Cc: ryan@greydesignstudio.com
Subject: pwf pressure treated plywood
Attachments: wolmanized spec.zip
Rick -
Here are some spec sheets on the water proof plywood. The proposed material, PWF 3/8" CDX PLYWOOD is
rated for use in direct contact with the earth. Per IBC 1805.4.6 it needs to conform to AWPA use category
4B. Given our use as a protective layer not in direct contact with the earth this material will be more than
adequate to offset the close proximity to grade. Please let us know if we can provide any additional information or
answer any additional questions.
Enjoy the weekend
Thank you much.
John Decker
SDARCHITECTS
P� 206.465M88
F,' 206.770,621-5
12/12/2008
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc..
STRUCTURAL CALCULATIONS
Project:
Dwelling Shed - Port Townsend
1611 Corona Street
Port Townsend, WA 98368
Architect:
Spencer Decker Architects
321 3rd Avenue South #402
Seattle, WA 98104
Structural Engineer:
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers, Inc.
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, WA 98119
tel. 206-624-4760
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971
(N ljpo&�" nY,
J
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11 /19/2008
Page _ of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
SECTION 1 -GENERAL
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/13/2008
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
CRITERIA
Gravity
SIPS dead asphalt shingles
roof 7-1/4" SIP panels
5/8" gyp. wallboard
slope factor
miscellaneous
total dead + live
typical dead asphalt shingles
roof 1/2" plywood
2x8 @ 12"oc
R30 insulation
5/8" gyp. wallboard
slope factor
miscellaneous
total dead + live
SIPS dead 3/4" hardwood
floor 11-1/4" SIP panels
5/8" gyp. wallboard
miscellaneous
total dead + live
typical dead 3/4" hardwood
floor 3/4" plywood
2x10 @ 16"oc
R30 insulation
5/8" gyp. wallboard
miscellaneous
total dead + live
SIPS cedar siding
walls 5-1/4" SIP Panels
1/2" gyp. wallboard
miscellaneous
typical cedar siding
walls 1/2" plywood
M @ 16"oc
R21 insulation
1/2" gyp. wallboard
miscellaneous
2.5 live snow
25.0 psf
3.7
2.8
0
1.0 10%
10.0 psf
35.0 psf
2.5 live snow
25.0 psf
1.5
3.0
1.2
2.8
0
1.5 12%
12.5 psf
37.5 psf
3.0 live residential
40.0 psf
6.2
2.8
1.5 11%
13.5 psf
53.5 psf
3.0 live residential
40.0 psf
2.3
2.8
1.2
2.8
1.4 1o%
13.5 psf
53.5 psf
2.0
3.5
2.2
0.8 9%
8.5 psf
2.0
1.5
1,7
0.8
2.2
0.8 9
0,0 psf
100 W, Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/13/2008
tel 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page _ of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
Lateral
wind wind importance factor
1.0
basic wind speed
85 mph
wind exposure
B
topographical factor (Kzt)
1.00
seismic seismic importance factor
1.0
latitude
48.127 °
longitude
-122.812 °
mapped spectral response
1.288 g
accel. at short periods (Ss)
seismic design category
D
response modification factor (R)
5,5
(from USGS)
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/13/2008
tel 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page ,_ of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
SECTION 2 - FRAMING
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/13/2008
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page of W�
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
BEAMS (SIMPLE SPAN UNIFORM LOAD)
SIP ROOF
w (snow)
__. total load = 35 psf
L live load = 25 psf
location
criteria
'
demand,
c aac
2.90 k
typical
w (total) =
403 pif
V =
3� k
Vr =
14.52 k
glulam bmw (live) =
288 pif
M =
11.32 k-ft
Mr =
8.61 k-ft
L =
15.00 ft
El (total) =
6.11E+08 lb-in2
El =
8.89E+08 lb-in2
trib. =
11.50 ft
El (live) =
6.55E+08 lb-in2
d (total) =
0.52 in = L/
349
d (live) =
0.37 in = L/
489
use
GLB 5-1/8x10-112
location
criteria
demand
qamc8y
0.29 k
typical
w (total) =
236 pif
V =
0,95 k
Vr =
1.05 k
low wall
w (live) =
169 pif
M =
0.27 k-ft
Mr =
0.65 k-ft
header
L =
3.00 ft
El (total) =
2.87E+06 lb-in2
El =
1.39E+07 lb-in2
trib. =
6.75 ft
El (live) =
3.08E+06 lb-in2
d (total) =
0.03 in = L/
1162
d (live) =
0.02 in = L/
1627
use
OK for Allowable
SIP Header Load
location
criteria
demand
capacity
0.17 k
typical
w (total) =
140 pit
V =
A.-24 k
Vr =
1.05 k
side wall
w (live) _
100 pif
M =
0.16 k-ft
Mr =
0.65 k-ft
header
L =
3.00 ft
El (total) =
1.70E+06 lb-in2
El =
1.39E+07 lb-in2
trib. =
4.00 ft
El (live) =
1.82E+06 lb-in2
d (total) =
0.02 in = L/
1961
d (live) =
0.01 in = L/
2746
use
OK for Allowable
SIP Header Load
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100 16x40 Dwelling Shed
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/13/2008
tel. 206 624 4760 1 fax 447 6971 Page _ of
Harriott Smith Valentioie Engineers Inc,
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100 W. Harrison St- Suite N-1 00
Seattle. Washington 98119-4189
tel. 206 624 4760 1 fax 447 6971
Page of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
BEAMS (SIMPLE SPAN UNIFORM LOAD)
SIP Floor
w
(residential)
(snow)
A
total load =
53.5 psf
total load =
35 psf
L
live load =
40 psf
live load =
25 psf
location
criteria
_demand
c'
2.60 k
typical
w (total) =
701 plf
V =
2,84 k
Vr =
2.96 k
floor bm.
w (live) =
464 plf
M =
5.61 k-ft
Mr =
9.31 k-ft
L =
8.00 ft
El (total) =
1.62E+08 lb-in2
El =
6.29E+08 lb-in2
floor =
8.00 ft
El (live) =
1.60E+08 lb-in2
d (total) =
0.10 in = L/ 934
roof =
5.75 ft
d (live) =
0.07 in = L/ 1412
wall =
8.00 ft
use
6xl0
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/19/2008
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page _ of
r-I
IHariiiott Smith Valleinih.e Engineers Inc,
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100 W. Harrison St., SUite N-1 00
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tel. 206 624 4 760 1 fax 447 6971
Page of
HarHolft Safl11:1h VaVenti,,�e F.:.:.ingfineers Inc,
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100 W Hairdson St., SuRe IN -1 C)O
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tol 206 624 4760 1 fax 447 6971
P".'Ige of
Haridott SmWh Valleinfiiiiie Engineers Inc,
100 W. Havrison St., Suite N 100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tel. 206 624 4760 1 fax 447 6971
Page of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
BEAMS (SIMPLE SPAN UNIFORM LOAD)
Guest Roof
w (snow)
I 1 total load = 37.5 psf
L live load = 25 psf
location
criteria
demand
p pagL
2.06 k
typical
w (total) =
361 pif
V =
2-.W k
Vr =
4.50 k
glulam bm w (live) =
241 pif
M =
6.50 k-ft
Mr =
6.51 k-ft
L =
12.00 ft
El (total) =
2.81 E+08 lb-in2
El =
3.42E+08 lb-in2
trib. =
9.63 ft
El (live) =
2.81 E+08 lb-in2
d (total) =
0.49 in = L/
292
d (live) =
0.33 in = L/
439
use
GLB 3-1/8x9
location,
criteria
demand
a acit
0.31 k
typical
w (total) =
183 pif
V =
9.37 k
Vr =
1.21 k
low wall
w (live) =
122 pif
M =
0.37 k-ft
Mr =
0.75 k-ft
header
L =
4.00 ft
El (total) =
5.27E+06 1b-in2
El =
1.39E+07 lb-in2
trib. =
4.88 ft
El (live) =
5.27E+06 lb-in2
d (total) =
0.08 in = L/
634
d (live) =
0.05 in = L/
950
use
(2) 2x8
location
criteria
demand
ca acit
0.09 k
typical
w (total) =
75 pit
V =
9.14 k
Vr =
1.21 k
side wall
w (live) =
50 pif
M =
0.08 k-ft
Mr =
0.75 k-ft
header
L =
3.00 ft
El (total) =
9.11 E+05 1b-in2
El =
1.39E+07 lb-in2
trib. =
2.00 ft
El (live) =
9.11 E+05 lb-in2
d (total) =
0.01 in = L/
3661
d (live) =
0.01 in = L/
5491
use
(2) 2x8
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100 12x24 Dwelling Guest
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/19/2008
tel. 206 624 4760 1 fax 447 6971 Page _ of
1
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
JOISTS -- HEM -FIR NO. 2
Dwelling Guest Floor
Cd =
1.00 (residential)
spacing =
12 in oc
total load =
54 psf
live load =
40 psf
total plf =
54 plf
live plf =
40 plf
2x4's
shear
Vr =
525 lb
Lmax =
19.63 ft
moment
Mr =
370 Ibft
Lmax =
7.44 ft
total load defl. L/240
El =
7.00E+06 Ibin2
Lmax =
6.62 ft
live load defl. L/360
El =
7.00E+06 Ibin2
Lmax =
6.38 ft
2x6's
shear
Vr =
825 lb
Lmax =
30.84 ft
moment
Mr =
800 Ibft
Lmax =
10.94 ft
total load defl. L/240
El =
2.70E+07 Ibin2
Lmax =
10.39 ft
live load defl. L/360
El =
2.70E+07 Ibin2
Lmax =
10.00 ft
M's
shear
Vr =
1088 lb
Lmax =
40.65 ft
moment
Mr =
1280 Ibft
Lmax =
13.83 ft
total load defl. L/240
El =
6.19E+07 Ibin2
Lmax =
13.70 ft
live load dell. L/360
El =
6.19E+07 Ibin2
Lmax =
13.19 ft
2x10's
shear
Vr =
1388 lb
Lmax =
51.87 ft
moment
Mr =
1920 Ibft
Lmax =
16.94 ft
total load defl. L/240
El =
1.29E+08 Ibin2
Lmax =
17.48 ft
live load defl. L/360
El =
1.29E+08 Ibin2
Lmax =
16.83 ft
2x12's
shear
Vr =
1688 lb
Lmax =
63.08 ft
moment
Mr =
2580 Ibft
Lmax =
19.64 ft
total load defl. L/240
EI =
2.31 E+08 Ibin2
Lmax =
21.26 ft
live load defl. L/360
El =
2.31 E+08 Ibin2
Lmax =
20.46 ft
2x14's
shear
Vr =
1988 lb
Lmax =
74.30 ft
moment
Mr =
3220 Ibft
Lmax =
21.94 ft
total load dell. L/240
El =
3.78E+08 Ibin2
Lmax =
25.04 ft
live load defl. L/360
El =
3.78E+08 Ibin2
Lmax =
24.10 ft
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/19/2008
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page _ _,,,, of „_............. _
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
BEAMS (SIMPLE SPAN UNIFORM LOAD)
Typical Floor
w
(residential)
(snow)
.-.�......
total load =
53.5 psf
total load =
37.5 psf
L
live load =
40 psf
live load =
25 psf
location criteria
demand
cam
3.07 k
typical w (total) =
538 plf
V =
3-.2-9 k
Vr =
3.41 k
floor bm, w (live) =
337 pif
M =
9.69 k-ft
Mr =
10.70 k-ft
L =
12.00 ft
El (total) =
4.19E+08 lb-in2
El =
6.29E+08 lb-in2
floor =
6.00 ft
El (live) =
3.93E+08 lb-in2
d (total) =
0.40 in = L/ 360
roof =
3.88 ft
d (live) =
0.25 in = L/ 576
wall =
8.00 ft
use
6xl0
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/19/2008
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page T of
Harriett Smith Valonthc Engineers Inc,
d;k'rrdgl to
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v,
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tel. 206 624 4760 1 fax 447 6971
Page of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
DECKING
Decking
Trex decking
5/4"x6" strip
Fv =
200 psi
A =
7.50 in2
Vr =
1000 lb
Fbr =
625 psi
Cd =
1.00 (residential)
Cf =
1.00 (2x)
Fb' =
625 psi
S =
4.50 in3
Mr =
234 Ibft
E =
100,000 psi
I =
3.38 in4
El =
337,500 Ibin2
total load =
55 psf
live load =
40 psf
shear
Vr =
1000 lb
Lmax =
36.36 ft
moment
Mr =
234 Ibft
Lmax =
5.84 ft
total load defl.
L/240 El =
3.38E+05 Ibin2
Lmax =
2.39 ft
live load defl. L/360 El =
3.38E+05 Ibin2
Lmax =
2.32 ft
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/21/2008
tel. 206-447-6971 1 fax 447-6971 Page __ of
j
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
BEAMS (SIMPLE SPAN UNIFORM LOAD)
Deck Framing
w (residential) (snow)
total load = 53.5 psf total load = 37.5 psf
L live load = 40 psf live load = 25 psf
location
criteria
demand
ga a
0.22 k
typical
w (total) =
71 plf
V =
9i4 k
Vr =
0.48 k
joist
w (live) =
53 plf
M =
0.41 k-ft
Mr =
0.80 k-ft
L =
6.75 ft
El (total) =
9.85E+06 lb-in2
El =
2.71E+07 lb-in2
floor =
1.33 ft
El (live) =
1.10E+07 lb-in2
d (total) =
0.12 in = L/
659
roof =
0.00 ft
d (live) =
0.09 in = L/
882
wall =
0.00 ft
use
2x6 @ 16"oc
location
criteria
demand
ca acit
1.19 k
typical
w (total) =
357 plf
V =
4-.2-9 k
Vr =
1.40 k
beam
w (live) =
267 plf
M =
2.34 k-ft
Mr =
2.20 k-ft
L =
7.25 ft
El (total) =
6.12E+07 lb-in2
El =
8.25E+07 lb-in2
floor =
6.67 ft
El (live) =
6.86E+07 lb-in2
d (total) =
0.27 in = L/
324
roof =
0.00 ft
d (live) =
0.20 in = L/
433
wall =
0.00 ft
use
4x6
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/21/2008
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page — of,—
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
WOOD COLUMN
4x OR 6x
Species: DF #2
Size: 4x
Fc* =
1300 psi
E =
1.60E+06 psi
c' =
0.8
d =
3.5 in
KcE =
0.3
le
le
(ft)
(in)
Pa (perp)
8.00
96.00
8.50
102.00
9.00
108.00
9.50
114.00
10.00
120.00
10.50
126.00
11.00
132.00
11.50
138.00
12.00
144.00
Species;
DF #1
Size:
6x
Fc* =
925 psi
E =
1.60E+06 psi
c' =
0.8
d =
5.5 in
KcE =
0.3
le
le
(ft)
(in)
Pa (perp)
FcE
(psi)
638
565
504
452
408
370
337
309
284
FcE
(psi)
8.00
96.00
1576
8.50
102.00
1396
9.00
108.00
1245
9.50
114.00
1117
10.00
120.00
1008
10.50
126.00
915
11.00
132.00
833
11.50
138.00
762
12.00
144.00
700
Fc 1= 405 psi << sill plate is
Hem -Fir
4x4
4x8
F'c
Pa
Pa
(psi)
(lb)
(lb)
4961
10277
555
6802
14089
<< crushing governs
502
6150
12738
up to a height of
455
5575
11548
9'-7" w/ Hem -Fir
414
5069
10500
(7'-5" if Doug -Fir)
377
4624
9578
345
4231
8764
317
3883
8044
292
3575
7406
269
3301
6838
Fc = 405 psi << sill plate is
Hem -Fir
6x6
4x6
F'c
Pa
Pa
(psi)
(lb)
(lb)
12251
7796
775
23443
14918
<< crushing governs
750
22701
14446
up to a height of
724
21897
13934
14'-8" w/ Hem -Fir
696
21041
13389
(10'-8" if Doug -Fir)
666
20145
12819
636
19225
12234
605
18296
11643
574
17373
11056
544
16470
10481
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/21/2008
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
WOOD COLUMN
MULTI -STUD
Species HF stand.
Size: 2x4
Fc* =
1300 psi
E =
1.20E+06 psi
c' =
0.8
d =
3.5 in
KcE =
0.3
le
le
(ft)
(in)
Pa (perp)
8.00
96.00
8.50
102.00
9.00
108.00
9.50
114.00
10.00
120.00
10.50
126.00
11.00
132.00
11.50
138.00
12.00
144.00
Species:
HF stud
Size:
2x6
Fc* =
800 psi
E =
1.20E+06 psi
c' =
0.8
d =
5.5 in
KcE =
0.3
le
le
(ft)
(in)
Pa (perp)
FcE
(psi)
479
424
378
339
306
278
253
232
213
FcE
(psi)
8.00
96.00
1182
8.50
102.00
1047
9.00
108.00
934
9.50
114.00
838
10.00
120.00
756
10.50
126.00
686
11.00
132.00
625
11.50
138.00
572
12.00
144.00
525
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971
Fcl-
405 psi << sill plate is
Hem -Fir
(2)2x4
(3)2x4
(4)2x4
(5)2x4
F'c
Pa
Pa
Pa
Pa
(psi)
(lb)
(lb)
(lb)
(lb)
4253
6379
8505
10631
435
4566
6848
9131
11414
<< crushing governs
390
4099
6148
8198
10247
up to a height of
352
3696
5543
7391
9239
8'-4" w/ Hem -Fir
319
3346
5019
6691
8364
(6-5" if Doug -Fir)
290
3041
4562
6083
7603
264
2775
4163
5550
6938
242
2541
3812
5083
6353
222
2335
3503
4670
5838
205
2152
3229
4305
5381
Fc = 405 psi << sill plate is
Hem -Fir
(2)2x6
(3)2x6
(4)2x6
(5)2x6
F'c
Pa
Pa
Pa
Pa
(psi)
(lb)
(lb)
(lb)
(lb)
6683
10024
13365
16706
645
10642
15963
21284
26605
<< crushing governs
620
10229
15343
20457
25572
up to a height of
593
9788
14683
19577
24471
12'-5" w/ Hem -Fir
565
9329
13994
18658
23323
(8'-5" if Doug -Fir)
537
8860
13290
17720
22151
509
8390
12586
16781
20976
480
7928
11892
15856
19820
453
7479
11219
14959
18699
427
7049
10574
14099
17624
11/21/2008
Page of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
SECTION 3 - FOUNDATIONS
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/13/2008
tel 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page of
Harriott Smith Valentih.e Engineers Inc.
-17
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100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-1 00
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tel. 206 624 4760 1 fax 447 6971
vf W
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Page of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
SECTION 4 - LATERAL
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/13/2008
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page of __
Conterminous 48 States
2005 ASCE 7 Standard
Latitude = 48.1267
Longitude =-122.81187
Spectral Response Accelerations Ss and S1
Ss and S1 = Mapped Spectral Acceleration Values
Site Class B - Fa = 1.0 ,Fv = 1.0
Data are based on a 0.05 deg grid spacing
Period Sa
(sec) (g)
0.2 1.288 (Ss, Site Class B)
1.0 0.471 (S1, Site Class B)
Conterminous 48 States
2005 ASCE 7 Standard
Latitude = 48.1267
Longitude =-122.81187
Spectral Response Accelerations SMs and SM1
SMs = Fa x Ss and SM1 = Fv x S1
Site Class D - Fa = 1.0 ,Fv = 1.529
Period Sa
(sec) (g)
0.2 1.288 (SMs, Site Class D)
1.0 0.719 (SM1, Site Class D)
Conterminous 48 States
2005 ASCE 7 Standard
Latitude = 48.1267
Longitude =-122.81187
Design Spectral Response Accelerations SDs and SDI
SDs=2/3xSMs and SDI =2/3xSM1
Site Class D - Fa = 1.0 ,Fv =- 1.529
Period Sa
(sec) (g)
0.2 0.859 (SDs, Site Class D)
1.0 0.480 (SD1, Site Class D)
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
SEISMIC I III ,,, I
ASCE 7 05
Equivalent Lateral Force Procedure
Occupancy Category
Seismic Design Category
Importance Factor
Site Class
Ss
S1
Fa
Fv
Ct
x
hn
Sms = Fa*Ss
Sant = Fv*S1
SIDS = (2/3)*SMs
SD1 = (2/3)*Smi
Period Ta = Ct*hn"x
To
Ts
Sa
R
Sao
Cd
Section 9.5.5 ok?
II
Table 1-1
D
Table 11.6-1
1.00
Table 11.5-1
D
Table 20.3-1
128.80 %g
(from USGS Seismic Hazard Curves, 2002 data)
47.10 %g
(from USGS Seismic Hazard Curves, 2002 data)
1.00
Table 11.4-1
1.68
Table 11.4-2
0.02
Table 12.8-2
0.75
Table 12.8-2
13.70 feet
(height to highest level)
1.2880
Eq.11.4-1
0.7889
Eq.11.4-2
0.8587 g
Eq. 11.4-3
0.5260 g
Eq. 11.4-4
0.1424 s
Eq. 12.8-7
0.1225 s
per section 11.4.5
0.6125 s
per section 11.4.5
0.8587 g
per section 11.4.5
6.5
Table 12.2-1
2.5
Table 12.2-1
4
Table 12.2-1
Yes
Table 12.6-1
Equivalent Lateral Force Procedure (section 12.8)
Cs 0.1321 Eq.12.8-2
W, weight 20,930 lb per table below
QE 2,765lb Eq.12.8-1
Vertical Force Distribution (section 12.8.3)
k = 1.00
Floor
Level Hx
Area
(ft)
(ft2)
roof 13.70
817
main 0.50
640
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971
Floor
Floor
Wall
Wall
Total
(LRFD)
(ASD)
Wt.
Wt.
Length
Wt.
Wt.
WxHx
Cvx
QE
0.7QE
(psf)
(k)
(ft)
(k)
(k)
(k-ft)
(%)
(k)
(k)
10
8.2
103
4.1
12.3
168.4
97.5
2.70
1.89
13.5
8.6
0
0.0
8.6
4.3
2.5
0.07
0.05
20.9
172.7
100.0
2.76
1.94
11 /19/2008
Page .................. of ..- ......�.
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
ASCE 7-05
Equivalent Lateral Force Procedure
Occupancy Category
Seismic Design Category
Importance Factor
Site Class
Ss
S1
Fa
Fv
Ct
x
hn
SMs = Fa*Ss
Sant = Fv*S1
SIDS = (2/3)*SMs
SD1 = (2/3)*SM1
Period Ta = Ct*hn^x
To
Ts
Sa
R
00
Cd
Section 9.5.5 ok?
II
Table 1-1
D
Table 11.6-1
1.00
Table 11.5-1
D
Table 20.3-1
128.80 %g
(from USGS Seismic Hazard Curves, 2002 data)
47.10 %g
(from USGS Seismic Hazard Curves, 2002 data)
1.00
Table 11.4-1
1.68
Table 11.4-2
0.02
Table 12.8-2
0.75
Table 12.8-2
13.37 feet
(height to highest level)
1.2880
Eq.11.4-1
0.7889
Eq.11.4-2
0.8587 g
Eq. 11.4-3
0.5260 g
Eq. 11.4-4
0.1398 s
Eq. 12.8-7
0.1225 s
per section 11.4.5
0.6125 s
per section 11.4.5
0.8587 g
per section 11.4.5
6.5
Table 12.2-1
2.5
Table 12.2-1
4
Table 12.2-1
Yes
Table 12.6-1
Equivalent Lateral Force Procedure (section 12.8)
Cs 0.1321 Eq.12.8-2
W, weight 11,216 lb per table below
QE 1,482 lb Eq. 12.8-1
Vertical Force Distribution (section 12.8.3)
k = 1.00
Floor
Level Hx
Area
(ft)
(ft2)
roof 13.37
390
main 0.50
288
100 W. Harrison St„ Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tel 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971
Floor
Floor
Wall
Wall
Total
(LRFD)
(ASD)
Wt.
Wt.
Length
Wt.
Wt.
WxHx
Cvx
QE
0.7QE
(psf)
(k)
(ft)
(k)
(k)
(k-ft)
(%)
(k)
(k)
12.5
4.9
61.33
2.5
7.3
98.0
98.1
1.45
1.02
13.5
3.9
0
0.0
3.9
1.9
1.9
0.03
0.02
11.2
99.9
100.0
1.48
1.04
11 /19/2008
Page of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
WIND DESIGN
ASCE 7-05
Method 1 - Simplified Procedure
Part of Figure 6-2 - Adjustment Factor
for Building Height and Exposure, `.
Mean Roof Height
Ex osure
(ft)
B
C
D
15
1.00
1.21
1.47
16
17
1.00
1.00
1.23
1.24
1.49
1.50
18
19
20
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.26
1.27
1.29
1.52
1.53
1.55
21
1.00
1.30
1.56
22
23
24
25
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.31
1.33
1.34
1.35
1.57
1.59
1.60
1.61
26
27
1.00
1.00
1.36
1.37
1.62
1.63
28
1.00
1.38
1.64
29
1.00
1.39
1.65
30
1.00
1.40
1.66
Part of Figure 6-2 - Simplified
Desion Wind Pressure, f)s o
= adjustment factor =
1.00
I = importance factor =
1.00
Kzt = topographic factor =
1.00
Zone
Comoutation
a = 10% of least horizontal dimension or
0.4 x h, whichever is smaller, but not less
than either 4% of least horizontal dimen-
sion or 3 feet.
w= 16.00ftx0.1=
h= 13.70ft x0.4=
w= 16.00ft x0.04=
a = 3.00 ft
2a = 6.00 ft
Zone B - end zone of roof
Zone A - end zone of wall
Zone D - interior zone of roof
Zone C - interior zone of wall
Basic
Speed
Roof
Angle
0 to 5
Roof
Pitch
flat
Horizontal Pressures (psf)
A
11.5
B
-5.9
C
7.6
D
-3.5
10
2
12.9
-5.4
8.6
-3.1
85
15
3
14.4
-4.8
9.6
-2.7
20
4
15.9
-4.2
10.6
-2.3
25
6
14.4
2.3
10.4
2.4
30 to 45
7 to 12
12.9
8.8
10.2
7.0
Desion Wind Pressure, os
Basic
Speed
Roof
Angle
Roof
Pitch
Horizontal Pressures sf
A
B
C
D
0 to 5
flat
11.5
-5.9
7.6
-3.5
85
10
15
20
2
3
4
12.9
14.4
15.9
-5.4
-4.8
-4.2
8.6
9.6
10.6
-3.1
-2.7
-2.3
25
6
14.4
2.3
10.4
2.4
30 to 45
7 to 12
12.9
8.8
10.2
7.0
1.60 ft
5.48 ft
0.64 ft
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/19/2008
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page of__
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100 VV, Harrison St., Suite N-1 00
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tel 206 624 4760 1 fax 447 6971
IIA'o V'�
u,
51
Page of
FLOORPLAN�� _....
END ,Fgf�a��3C��k�
PETAL R00FPR: STSTF31 O/
PWO, SNEATIANO PER STRUCTURAL. 0/
2X ROOF ,)OISM PER STRUCTURAL O/
R-30 RIGID INSULATION 01
VAPOR BARRIERO/
fete FINGERED WOOD SOFFIT
NOTE: AT MST RAFTERS EXCEPTION TAKEN
TO THE REOUIRED R-36 INSULATION.
R-30 ALLOWED FOR 500 SF.
GUEST' SHED 0 240 Sr s OR
IX FASCIA
WINDOWS PER A6.0
CEMENT BOARD SIDING 0/
3" PT FURRING 0/
I LAYERS BWLDING PAPER D/
PLYWOOD SHEAT}wNG
PER STRUCTURAL 0/
2X6 STUD WALL W/
R2t BATT AISLKATXON 0/
VAPOR BARRIER 0/
FINISHED WOOD PANEL WWLLS
0
BEAN PER STRUCTURAL
AU BEANS EXPOSED TO GRADE
TO SE PRESSURE', TREATED
PER
I II
V I
Y I
I
fl
e �
i
r' 1
i I
I i
----------------
It' PLYWOOD W/
EXTERIOR GRADE CLUE 0/
2X PRESSURE TREATED FLO
PER STRUCTURAL W/
R-30 RIGID INSULATION 0/
COX J- PWF (PERVIANCNT W
FOUNDATION) WATERPROOF I
9-1/4" SIPS PANEL. PER STR zzz
R-39 RIGID INSULATIO
VAPOR BARRIE
FINISHED WOOD PANEL CEIUN
IX FASC
WINDOWS PER
xrtn�lp
_J*hh^
.— �E
wn Gy
hocked b
al_
xef Nurt
E
VOW r,
Receipt Number:
08-119`f9`
Receipt. Date:
1212912008
Cashier: FFRAN KLIN, Payer/Payee Name SMITH RYAN
Original Free Amount
Fern
Permit#
Parcel
Fee Description
Amount
Paid
Balance
BLD08-242
948002315
Building Permit Fee
$951.75
$951.75
$0.00
BLD08-242
948002315
Energy Code Fee - New Single Famil
$100.00
$100.00
$0.00
BLD08-242
948002315
Mechanical Permit Fee per Dwelling
$150.00
$150.00
$0.00
BLD08-242
948002315
Plan Review Fee
$618.64
$468.64
$0.00
BLD08-242
948002315
Plumbing Permit Fee per Dwelling l
$150.00
$150.00
$0.00
BLD08-242
948002315
State Building Code Council Fee
$4.50
$4.50
$0.00
BLD08-242
948002315
Technology Fee for Building Permit
$19.04
$19.04
$0.00
BLD08-242
948002315
Record Retention Fee for Building P
$10.00
$10.00
$0.00
Total:
$1,853.93
Previous Payment History
Receipt #
Receipt Date
Fee Description
Amount Paid
Permit
08-1052
11126/2008 Plan Review Fee
$150.00
BLD08-242
Payment
Check
Payment
Method
Number
Amount
CHECK
1207
$ 1,853.93
Total $1,853.93
genprrtrreceipts Page 1 of 1
City of Port Townsend
Invoice
Development Services Department
250 Madison Street, Suite 3, Port Townsend,
WA 98368
Date: 1B-DEC-08
(360)379-5095
Invoice # 605
SMITH RYAN
5136 NE 54TH ST
SEATTLE WA 98105
Application No BLD08-242
Project: NEW SFR
Application Type Residential - Single Family - New
Parcel # 948002315
Subdivision: Block/Lot
Site Address: 3314 GREENWAY PL
Description
Fee Amount
Paid/Credit
Balance Due
Building Permit Fee
$951,75
$0.00
$95135
Energy Code Fee - New Single Family Unit
$100.00
$0,00
$100,00
Mechanical Permit Fee per Dwelling Unit-
$150.00
$0,00
$150,00
New Residential
Plan Review Fee
$618.64
$150,00
$468.64
Plumbing Permit Fee per Dwelling Unit-
$150.00
$0.00
$150.00
New Residential
State Building Code Council Fee
$4.50
$0.00
$4.50
Technology Fee for Building Permit
$19.04
$0.00
$19.04
Record Retention Fee for Building Permit
$10.00
$0.00
$10.00
Total Fee Amount:
$2003,93
Total Paid/Credits:
$150.00
Balance Due-
$1853.93
Payment due within 30 days
Cr
.
Page 1
City of Port Townsend
Development Services Department
250 Madison Street, Suite 3, Port Townsend, WA 98368
(360)379-5095
SMITH RYAN
5136 NE 54TH ST
SEATTLE WA 98105
Application No BLD08-242
Project: NEW SFR
Application Type Residential - Single Family - New
Parcel # 948002315
Subdivision: Block/Lot
Site Address: 3314 GREENWAY PL
Description
Site Address Fee
Building Permit Fee
Energy Code Fee - New Single Family Unit
Mechanical Permit Fee per Dwelling Unit -
New Residential
Ran Review Fee
Plumbing Permit Fee per Dwelling Unit -
New Residential
State Building Code Council Fee
Technology Fee for Building Permit
Record Retention Fee for Building Permit
Fee Amount
$3.00
$951.75
$100.00
$150.00
$150.00
$150.00
$4.50
$19.04
$10.00
Invoice
Date: 16-DEC-08
Invoice # 600
Paid/Credit
Balance [)oe
$0.00
M-
$0,00
$951.75
$0.00
$0.00
$100�00
$150DO
$150.00
$0.00
$0.00
$150.00
$0,00
$4.50
$0.00
$19,04
$0,00
$1000
Total Fee Amount: $1538.29
Total Paid/Credits: $150,00
Balance Due: $13W29
Payment due within 30 days
Page 1
AM RICAN WOOD PROTECTION ASSOCIATION STANDARD
fD 2008 All Rights Reserved
USE CATEGORYSSYSTEM: USER SPECIFICATIONFOR TREATED WOOD
Jurisdiction: AWPA Subcommittees T-1, T-2, T-3, T-4, T-8, P-7/f-9, and T-10
Adopted in 1999, amended in 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 and 2008.
This Standard was developed by AWPA's Technical Committees in an open, consensus -based process. Any modifications, deviations, or exceptions to
this Standard invalidate any references to this Standard and nullifies any statements of compliance with this Standard.
IMPORTANT: Wood processing and treated wood are regulated by a number of organizations in addition to AWPA (e.g., U.S. EPA, state or local
governments). The existence of AWPA Standards for treated products does not imply that all other regulatory bodies recognize or permit the use of
the particular combination of preservatives, processes, and/or wood species listed in the AWPA Standards.
1. Introduction to the Use Category System
C.
Crossties and Switchties
2. Service Conditions for Use Category Designations
D.
Poles
3. Guide to Commodity Specifications for Treated
E.
Round Timber Piling
Wood End Uses
F.
Wood Composites
4. Standardized Preservatives
G.
Marine (Salt Water) Applications
5. Standardized Wood Species
H.
Fire Retardants
6. Conmodity Snccifica ions:
I.
Nonpressure Applications
A. Sawn Products
J.
Nonpressure Composites (reserved)
B. Posts
K.
Barrier Protection Systems
SECTION]: INTROD UCTION TO THE USE CATEGORY SYSTEM
The Use Category System (UCS) of the American Wood
Protection Association (AWPA) designates what preservative
systems and retentions have been determined to be effective in
protecting wood products under specified exposure
conditions.
The strength of the UCS and its focus is that all wood uses
can be placed into one of five major Use Categories that
clearly describe the exposure conditions that specific wood
products can be subjected to in service. The major Use
Categories are further broken down into sub -categories to
define the associated degree of biodegradation hazard and
product service life expectations for specific products and
exposure conditions. In addition to the five Use Categories
for biodeterioration, there is a sixth and separate Use Category
for fire retardant applications. The Use Category designations
are described in detail in Section 2 below.
The Use Category system is designed to help specifiers
and product users locate the appropriate AWPA Standards
that provide listing of preservatives deemed acceptable for
specific products and end -use environments.
The user of the AWPA Standard Ul should first become
familiar with the major differences between the Use
Categories and the expected service conditions as described in
Section 2. This information is then used in conjunction with
Section 3: Guide to Treated Wood End Uses to determine the
specific Commodity Specification of the Standard that lists the
appropriate preservative requirements for that use.
When purchasing under the Use Category System, material
orders should include the specific commodity, Use Category
designation, Standard Ul Commodity Specification, wood
species, preservative and any special requirements such as pre -
or post -treatment preparations (including conditioning and
drying) -
Wherever practicable, material should be manufactured in
its final form prior to treatment to eliminate the necessity for
subsequent cutting or boring of the treated wood.
Risk assessment documents and models (e.g., Best
Management Practices) have been developed by the Western
Wood Preservers Institute (www.wwpinstitute.org) for the
use of CCA, ACZA, Creosote, Pentachlorophenol and ACQ
treated wood in aquatic environments. Projects calling for
large volumes of treated wood immersed in (i.e., below the
splash zone) poorly circulating bodies of water should be
evaluated on an individual basis using risk assessment
procedures.
There are a number of other AWPA Standards that
compliment Standard U1 for wood treated with preservative
systems. These include:
Standard T1: Use Category System: Processing and
Treatment Standard, that governs the preservative retention
and penetration requirements, processing limitations, quality
control and inspection requirements for treated wood.
Miscellaneous (M) Standards for Quality control and
inspection items
Analytical (A) Standards to determine conformance of
preservative systems, penetration, and retention.
Refer to the Introduction to this Book of Standards at the
front of this edition for additional information.
U1 — O 8 USE CATEGORY SYSTEM: USER SPECIFICATION FOR TREATED WOOD
SECTION2: SERVICE CONDITIONS FOR USE CATEGORYDESIGNATIONS
Page 2 of 66
O 2008
The following is a breakdown of the Use Categories used by AWPA to describe the exposure conditions that wood may be subject to in
service. This is also given in table form on the next page to summarize the major differences between Use Category groupings.
USE CATEGORY UC1
Wood and wood based materials used in interior construction
not in contact with the ground or foundations. Such products
are protected from weather and interior sources of water such
as leaking plumbing, condensate, pools and spas. Examples
are interior furniture, construction furnishings, and millwork.
USE CATEGORY UC2
Wood and wood based materials used for interior construction
that are not in contact with ground, but may be subject to
dampness. These products are continuously protected from the
weather but may be exposed to occasional sources of moisture.
Examples are interior beams, timbers, flooring, framing,
millwork and sill plates.
USE CATEGORY UC3
UC3A -- Wood and wood -based materials used in exterior
construction that are coated and not in contact with the
ground. Such products may be exposed to the full effects of
weather, such as vertical exterior walls or other types of
construction that allows water to quickly drain from the
surface. Examples are coated millwork, siding and trim.
UC3B -- Wood and wood based materials used in exterior
construction and not in contact with the ground. Materials do
not require an exterior coating, but may be finished to achieve
a desired aesthetic appearance. Materials are used for a variety
of applications in either horizontal and vertical positions such
as decking, sills, walkways, piers, railings and fence pickets.
Note: Retentions above the minimum specified for
materials in this use category may be required for products
such as crossarms where the individual components are
difficult to maintain, repair or replace and are critical to the
performance and safety of the entire system.
USE CATEGORY UC4'
UC4A -- Wood and wood -based materials used in contact
with the ground, fresh water, or other situations favorable to
deterioration. Examples are fence posts, deck posts,
guardrail posts, structural lumber, timbers and utility poles
located in regions of low natural potential for wood decay
and insect attack.
UC4B -- Wood and wood -based material used in contact
with the ground either in severe environments, such as
horticultural sites, in climates with a high potential for
deterioration, in critically important components such as
utility poles, building poles and permanent wood
foundations, and wood used in salt water splash zones. This
category includes utility poles used in moist temperate
climates.
UC4C --Wood and wood based materials used in contact
with the ground either in very severe environments or
climates demonstrated to have extremely high potential for
deterioration, in critical structural components such as land
and fresh water piling and foundation piling, and utility
poles located in semi -tropical or tropical environments.
USE CATEGORY UC5
UC5A -- Wood and wood based materials exposed to salt
and brackish water generally to the north of New Jersey on
the east coast and north of San Francisco on the west coast
to the extent that the marine borers can attack them. This
includes areas where Limnoria guadripunctata is present,
but lacks those borers listed under UC513 and UC5C. This
includes piling and bracing, bulk -heading or other
construction that is actually exposed at some time during the
year to salt water.
UC5B -- Wood and wood based materials exposed to salt
and brackish water between New Jersey and Georgia on the
east coast and south of San Francisco on the west coast to
the extent that the marine borers can attack them. This
includes areas where creosote tolerant Limnoria tripunctata
is present, but lacks those borers listed under UC5C. This
includes piling and bracing, bulk -heading or other
construction that is actually exposed at some time during the
year to salt water.
UC5C -- Wood and wood based materials exposed to salt
and brackish water south of Georgia and along the gulf
coasts in the eastern U.S., as well as Hawaii and Puerto
Rico, to the extent that the marine borers can attack them.
This includes areas where Martesia and Sphaeroma are
present. This includes piling and bracing, bulk -heading or
other construction that is actually exposed at some time
during the year to salt water.
USE CATEGORY UCF
UCFA -- Wood and wood based materials intended for fire
protection and used in interior construction where wood
material is not in contact with the ground and is protected
from exterior weather.
UCFB -- Wood and wood based materials intended for fire
protection and used in exterior construction that is not in
contact with the ground or with foundations, but may be
exposed to full effects of weather such as intermittent rain,
dew, sunlight and wind. Materials are applied to vertical,
exterior walls, inclined roof surfaces or other types of
construction that allow water to quickly drain from the
surface.
U1-08 USE CATEGORYSYSTEM: USER SPECIFICATION FOR TREATED WOOD Page 3 of O 200808
TABLE 2-1: SERVICE CONDITIONS FOR USE CATEGORY DESIGNATIONS
USE
SERVICE CONDITIONS
USE ENVIRONMENT
COMMON AGENTS OF
TYPICAL
CATEGORY
DETERIORATION
APPLICATIONS
UCl
Interior construction
Continuously protected from
Insects only
Interior construction and
Above Ground
weather or other sources of
furnishings
Dry
moisture
UC2
Interior construction
Protected from weather, but may be
Decay fungi and insects
Interior construction
Above Ground
subject to sources of moisture
Damp
UC3A
Exterior construction
Exposed to all weather cycles, not
Decay fungi and insects
Coated millwork, siding and
Above Ground
exposed to prolonged wetting
trim
Coated & rapid water runoff
UC311
Exterior construction
Exposed to all weather cycles
Decay fungi and insects
Decking, deckjoists, railings,
Above Ground
including prolonged wetting
fence pickets, uncoated
Uncoated or poor water run-off
millwork
UC4A
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
Exposed to all weather cycles,
Decay fungi and insects
Fence, deck, and guardrail
Non -critical components
normal exposure conditions
posts, crossties & utility poles
(low decay areas)
UC41B
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
Exposed to all weather cycles, high
Decay fungi and insects with
Permanent wood foundations,
Critical components or
decay potential
increased potential for
building poles, horticultural
difficult replacement
includes salt water splash
biodeterioration
posts, crossties & utility poles
(high decay areas)
UC41C
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
Exposed to all weather cycles,
Decay fungi and insects with
Land & Freshwater piling,
Critical structural components
severe environments
extreme potential for
foundation piling, crossties &
extreme decay potential
biodeterioration
utility poles
(severe decay areas)
UC5A
Salt or brackish water
Continuous marine exposure
Salt water organisms
Piling, bulkheads, bracing
and adjacent mud zone
(saltwater)
Northern waters
UC5B
Salt or brackish water
Continuous marine exposure
Salt water organisms
Piling, bulkheads, bracing
and adjacent mud zone
(salt water)
Including creosote tolerant
NJ to GA, south of San Francisco
Limnoria tripunctata
UCSC
Salt or brackish ww^aler
Continuous marine exposure
Salt water organisms
Piling, bulkheads, bracing
and adjacent mud zone
(saltwater)
Including
South of GA, Gulf Coast,
Martesia, Sphaeroma
Ila wsii, and Puerto Rico
UCFA
Fire protection as required
Continuously protected from
Fire
Roof sheathing, roof trusses,
by codes
weather or other sources of
studs, joists, paneling
Above Ground
moisture
Interior construction
UCFB
Fire protection as required
Subject to wetting
Fire
Vertical exterior walls, inclined
bycodes
roof surfaces or other
Above Ground
construction which allows water
Exterior construction
to quickly drain
U1 —08 USE CA TEGOR Y SYSTEM. USER SPEC7FTCATioNFOR TREATED WOOD
Page 4 of © 200808
SECTION 3: GUIDE TO COMMODITY SPECIFICATIONS FOR TREATED WOOD END USES
Section 6 of the UCS-U1 Standard lists standardized preservative systems and required retentions for
specific commodities and
end -uses. This section is designed to help direct users and specifiers to the governing sub -section of Section 6 for the treated
wood application, and to help identify the appropriate
Use Category for the intended
use. Some commodities may require a
retention for a specific application beyond that suggested by Section 2 of this Standard due to the critical nature of their use.
Table 3-1: Guide to commodity specifications for treated wood end uses arras reel
by use.
Use
Commodity Specification
Commodity Use
Exposure
Category
Section Special Reqs.
Bender Board General
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4A
A
Bulkhead Sheathing Non -Marine
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4A
A
in ...._ ......
.._ _ _ s"._ _....._ w.."t._, __..� ...�.........._
Brackish or Salt Water
_.._, ,....
SA-SB-SC
..........__ 6 ._._-
G 6.1-6.4
Cant Strips Building Construction
Above Ground
3B
A 4.1
Composite Lumber Structural
Above Ground, Exterior
3B
F
(PSL & LVL) Highway Structural, General
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4A
F
Hi-hwa_... Structural, Important
rortant or.....Ground..Contact
g Y � P
or Fresh.........ater
4B..................................F...........................................................................
High Decay
Highway Structural, Critical or
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4C
F
Severe Decay
Cribbing Highway
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4C
A
Crossarms, Sawn General Use
Above Ground, Exterior
3B
A 4.5
Critical or Hard to Replace
Above Ground. Exterior
4A
. ____.......1-1-1 ,---_...
Crossties, Switchties General
m m....., ...
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
_.... _.
4A
-.._� ................
C
Important and/or High Decay
Ground Contactor Fresh Water
4B
C
Critical and/or Severe....17r,ca .....X..T............................Ground
Contact or Fresh Water................
�4C........................................C............................................................................
Painted/Unpainted
Above Ground, Exterior
3B
A
Building Construction, General
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4A
A
,Decking
Highway Bridge Structural .,..... ...,.Above
Ground
4B
A 4.3
Critical/Severe Decay
Decks, Residential Decking (Painted/Unpainted)
Above Ground, Exterior
Joists
Railing Components
Joists Ground Contact or Fresh Water
Support Posts (Sawn)
;ion Boards General Ground Contact or Fresh Water
Boards fainted/Coated Above Ground. Exterior
Rail Painted/Coated
oor Plate
block
Material
Building Construction
Above Ground, Interior
Above Ground, Interior
Reside ntial/Commercia
Above Ground
Above Ground
aoor....................
Outdoor
Painted/Coated
Above Ground, Exterior
Above Ground, Exterior
Above Ground, Exterior
Above Groaurd,1„ xtcrior
Above Ground, Exterior
Above Ground, Potentially Wet
......... m .............
Protected Insect Only
Low Humidity
High Humidity
Protected, Insect Only
Above Ground, Exterior_
Ground Contact
Above Ground, Damp
Above Ground
Above �ir° trnr.m�r...�.i Exterior
i�f�.-...............
Above Ground„ Exterior
3B
3B
3A
A
A
A
A
A
A
4.1
4.1
66
U 1 —08 USE CATEGORYSYSTEM. USER SPECIFICATIONFOR TREATED WOOD Page 5 of O 200808
Tuhlr ;_1 - G nide to em"nvndj! fnr treatod wnnd rnd m1vt%& svrrnivopel hv ncP_ tinint V
Use
Commodity
Specification
Commodity
Use
Exposure
Category
Section
Special Reqs.
Glue Laminated
Above Ground, Interior
Protected, Insect Only
1 �-
F
Beams
.... _____ _,_.------___. ..___�
Above Ground, Interior
Above
.__,, _._._.",_. .. —
Protected, Damp
._.. ._...........,....._
2
., rcm..,____......._m...
F
Above Ground Structural
Exterior
3B
F
(Painted/Unpainted)
General Structural, Highway
Ground Contact or Fresh Water,
4A
F
Structural Non -Critical
Low Decay
Highway Important Structural or
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4T3
F
Saltwater Splash
High Decay
Highway Critical Structural
Ground Contact or Fresh Water,
4C
F
Severe Decay
Handrails/Guardrails Highway Construction
Above Ground, Exterior
3B
A
4.3
Joists
Above Ground, Interior
On 1Jr
I...
4.1
. ._._Insect
Al�av ;ra uitid Cut ri�kr
__ _ ....... ..
Above (;round, 1 ;Gn��la
... ........
2
......
A
4.1
Building Construction
Above Ground, Exterior
3B
A
........ _
Building Construction
Ground Contact/Fresh Water
w
4A
A
..... .......
Laminated Veneer
See Composite Lumber
Lumber (LVL)
Landscape Ties
General
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4A
A
Lattice
Painted/Unnainted
Above Ground. Exterior
3B
A
Lumber/Timbers
Above Ground, Interior
Insect Only
1
A
4.1
Above Ground, Interior
_. ....
Wood Exposed to Dampness
.......
2
A
.__......
4.1
Above Ground, Exterior,
All Apptic t_io" _ _ _.�.m..
ations
�
3A
.......
Coated/Painted
General, Including
Above Ground Exterior, Uncoated
3B
A
Agriculture/Farms
Food Harvest and Storage
Above Ground, Exterior
A
Roof Decking,
Above Ground, Exterior
A
4.1
Flooring/Subflooring
Food Contact
Above Ground, Exterior
A
General, Including Retaining
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4A
A
Walls, Edging, Agri-/Mariculture,
Boats, Furniture, Gazebos,
Compost/ Plant/Mushroom
Boxes, Flumes
Fire Escapes, Exterior Exposed
Above Ground and Ground Contact
A
Wet Industrial Processing Areas
Above Ground and Ground Contact
A
Cooling Towers
Fresh Water Contact
A
4.4
Brine Storage, Highway
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
B
4„1
Construction Materials
Playground Equipment
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
B
4 3
_w._ _
Permanent Wood Foundation
Ground Contact and Above Ground
4B
A
4.2
Highway Construction,
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
A
4.3
Residential/Business Structural
Support
Crib Walls, Retaining Walls,
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
A
Important Structural, Greenhouse
Marine Out of Water and Above
Salt Water Splash
A
G-2.9
Ground
Marme Out of Water and Ground
Salt Water Splash
4C
A
G-2.9
Contact
Aquaculture
Fresh Water
A
Residential/Business Structural
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
Support
w _ ....------
arme, Aqua/Mariculture,
M.
Brackish or Salt Water
5A-5B-5 C
G
6.1-6.4
Highway, Boats
Fire Retardant, Fire Protection
Interior
FA
H
-._.....
Fire Retardant, Fire Protection
...__
Exterior
...--------
FB
H
66
U 1 — 0 8 USE CATEGORY SYSTEM: USER SPECIFICATION FOR TREATED WOOD Page 6 of 2008
Table 3-1: Guide to commodity specifications for treated wood end uses, arrantted In use. (cant.')
Use
Commodity Specification
Commodity
Use
Exposure
Category
Section
_A
Special Reas.
Millwork, Trim
Above Ground, Interior
Insect Only
I
4.1
Above Ground, Interior
Above Ground, Damp
2
A
4.1
Painted/Coated
Above Ground, Exterior
3A
A
4.1
Unpainted
Above Ground, Exterior
3B
A
Parallel Strand
See Composite Lumber
Lumber (PSL)
Pergola
Pergola
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4A
A
Piles, Foundation
Building Construction,
Ground Contact
4C
E
Completely Embedded in Soil
Piles, Round
Highway Construction
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4C
E
Marme/Highway Construction
Brackish or Salt Water
SA-SB-SC
G
6.1-6.4
,Piles, Sawn
Residential/Business Structural
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4B
A
43
Support
Residential/Business Structural
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4C
A
43
Support, Critical
,Plywood
Above Ground Interior �_Su biloor above (3rour�rd I�unsle�u . __......
2
.........� .........
F
......... ......... ..........
General, Including
Above Ground, Exterior
3B
F
Agriculture/Farms
Food Harvest -Storage -Contact
Above Ground, Exterior
F
Roof Decking,
Above Ground, Exterior
F
2.6
Igor ing/Sr ubllo�lug. ... ........ .,.
General: Including Edging
Agriculture, Mgriculture, Boats,
Furniture, Gazebos,
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4A
F
Compost/Plant/Mushroom Boxes,
Flumes
Brine Storage, Highway
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
F
B-4.1
Construction Materials
Wet Industrial Processing Areas
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
F
Fire Escapes, Exterior Exposed
........ __.,..
Above Ground and Ground Contact
..........�w — .,,.
...
F
Marine
Salt Water Splash
4B
F
Permanent Wood Foundation
Ground Contact and Above Ground
A
4.2
Marine/Highway Construction,.................
_._. ... _ �, — m_
cis or Salt Water
Brackish
—
SA SB SC
.........
G
....
sat 13u4i rub
= .....LI �_
....mwm _............
Fire Retardant, Fire Protection
--.�--------------
Interior
- _ ___ __.__...__ __ .
_FA
H -.-------
-...-.- .-.
F.`
ire Retardant, ..>re Protectio n
Exterior
FB
H
Poles (Round)
Agricultural Use, Utility
Ground Contact or Fresh Water,
4A
D
l.ow Decay
Agriculture, Utility, Highway
....
Ground Contact or Fresh Water,
..........
4B
D
Construction, Lighting _
Moderate _Dec_ay
Building Structural
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4B
B
4.4
Utility, Lighting
Ground Contact or Fresh Water,
4C
D
High Decay
Poles (Sawn)
A�,ricultural/p ,arm _
-(around Contact or Fresh 'Waver
4A
A
Structural Building
Ground Contact or Fresh Water,
4B
A
........ ......... .........
Moderate Decay
Poles
Utility Poles
Ground Contact or Fresh Water,
4A/4B
D
6
(Glue Laminated)
Low or Moderate Decay
Utility Poles
Ground Contact or Fresh Water,
4C
D
6
High Decay
66
U 1 —08 USE CATEGORYSYSTEM: USER S,t°r»Lda"r:wwONFOR TREATED WOOD Page 7 of 2008
l aDle a-l: t3ulue IO commouny s pecincattons Ior Irealeu woos ena rises arran
'eu Dy use.
co"T.
Use
Commodity
Specification
Commoditv
Use
Exposure
Cateeory
Section
Special Reqs.
.......
Posts
General, Fence Highway
Round, % & '/4
Construction Including Guide,
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4A
B
Round
Sign and Sight
Playground Equipment
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4A
B
Highway Construction, Including
Ground Contact or Fresh Water,
4B
B
Guardrail Posts, Spacer Blocks
Moderate Decay
Buildrn Construction
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4B
B
4.4
Agricultural Used as llound
Ground Contact or Fresh Water,
4B
B
4.2.1
Structural Members
Moderate Decay
_
Brine Storage, Highway
Ground Contact or Fresh Water,
4B
B
4.1.2
Moderate Decay
Posts (Sawn 4 Sides)
General, Fence, Deck Support
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4A
A
Highway Construction, General
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
A
4.3
Playground Equipment
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4A
B
4.3
Agntu culra Use Spacer Blocks
Ground
���act or Fresh Water,
�
4B
A
tC
r.��
Important Building Structural
.
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4C
A
Purlins
Above Ground, Interior
Insect Only
1
A
Above Ground, Damp
2
............._.......
Painted/Coated
._
Above Grou:rod, Exterior
3A
.....
A
.............. :�..... ..
,U.. painted ,,,.
n:�.
Abr...
or
svG (�ra�ttrrtl 1 r;teri.:„
�...
3B
A
Shakes and Shingles
.:.:.:.
Painted or Unpainted
..... .....
Above Ground, Exterior
_..:
3B
A
..... ......
4.6
Siding (Beveled or
Painted/Coated
Above Ground, Exterior
3A
A
4.1
Not)
.......
Unpainted
Above.Ground. Exterior
3B
A
Sill Plates
Interior
Above Ground. Damp
2
A
4.1
Skirtboard
Post Frame Construction
Ground Contact
4A
A
Stakes (Sawn 4
Grape, Agriculture
YGround Contact/Fresh Water
4A
A
Sides)
Structural Composite
See Composite Lumber
Lumber
studs
Buildin� Construction, Interior
Insect Only
� 1
A
4.1
Building lwonstruclion, Interior
Wood E'Xposcd to Darn .loess
2
A
4.1
Ties
Mine and Bridge
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4A
B
Brackish: or Salt Water
5A-5B-5C
G
6.1-6.4
Trusses
Roof
Insect Only
1
A
4.1
Roof
Wood Exposed to Dampness
2
A
4.1
Floor
Above Ground
3B
A
4.1
Utility Poles
Distribution, Transmission,
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4A
D
Laminated, General___
Distribution, Transmission,
Ground Contact or Fresh Water,
4B
D
NairEoiYatz.d,. ... ltnportant
[Ii ;h Decay
Distribution, Transmission,
Ground Contact or Fresh Water,
4C
D
Laminated. Critical
Severe Decay
Veranda supports
Veranda Supports
Ground Contact or Fresh Water
4A
A
66
U 1 - 0 8 USE CATEGORY SYSTEM: USER SPEC7FTCATION FOR TREATED WOOD Page 8 of 008
O 2
SECTION4: STANDARDIZED PRESERVATIvES
Preservatives for Pressure Treatment Processes
Preservative P Standard Preservative Retention Preservative Carrier
Abreviation. Reference Basis. as
Oilborne and Creosote -Based
CR
P1/P13
Creosote
Creosote
Not applicable
CR-S
P2
Creosote Solution
Creosote
Not applicable
CR-PS
P3
Creosote -Petroleum Solution
Creosote
Hydrocarbon Solvent
.........
PCP -A
........
P8/P9
.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................-......
Pentachlorophenol (Penta) Solvent A
PCP
Hydrocarbon Solvent
__... ........................................................
PCP
......_......
P8/P9
Pentachlorophenol (Penta) Solvent C
PCP
Light Hydrocarbon Solvent
Cu8
P8/P9
Oxine Copper
Copper
Light Hydrocarbon Solvent
CuN
P8/P9
Copper Naphthenate
Copper
Hydrocarbon Solvent
TBTO
P8/P9
Bis (Tri-n-Butyltin) Oxide
Not Available
Hydrocarbon Solvent
CTL
P8/P9
Chlorothalonil
Not Available
Hydrocarbon Solvent
CPF
P8/P9
Chlorpyrifos (use cobiocide Chlorothalonil)
Not Available
Hydrocarbon Solvent
PXTS
P19/P9
Oligomeric Alkylphenol Poiysulfide
PXTS
N/A or Hydrocarbon Solvent
Waterborne, Acid -based
CCA
P5
Chromated Copper Arsenate Type C
Metal Oxides
Water
ACC
P5
Acid Copper Chromate
Metal Oxides
Water
_ _
Waterborne. Alkali -based (amine/ammonia)
_
ACZA
P5
Ammoniacal Copper Zinc ArsenateMetal
Oxides
Water
ACQ-A _
P5
Ammoniacal Copper Quat Type B
CuO + Quat
Water
ACQ-B
P5
Ammoniacal Copper Quat Type B
CuO + Quat
Water
ACQ-C
P5
Alkaline Copper Quat Type C
CuO + Quat
Water
ACQ-D
P5
Alkaline Copper Quat Type D
CuO + Quat
Water
CBA-A
PS
Copper Azole Type A
Cu + H3B03 + azole
Water
CA-B
P5
Copper Azole Type B
Cu + azole
Water
CX-A
P5
Copper HDO Type A
CuO HDO +
Water
Waterborne, Other
SBX
P5
Inorganic Boron (SBX)
B103
Water
CDDC
P5
Copper bis(dimethyldithiocarbamate) CDDC
Copper
Water
CuN-W
........... .............
P5
..-....... . ..
Waterbome Copper Naphthenate
...... ....
Copper
_.......... ._.......
Water
..................................................................
Propiconazole
PTI
P5
Propiconazole Tebuconazole Imidacloprid
Tebuconazole
Water
hnidacloprid
Fire -retardants
FR-1
P18
FR-1
Not Available
Water
FR-2
P18
FR-2
Not Available
Water
U1 —O8 USE CATEGORYSYSTEM: USER SPECTFTCATTONFOR TREATED WOOD Page 9 of O 200808
Preservatives for Non -Pressure Treatment Processes
Preservative P Standard Preservative Retention Preservative Carrier
Abreviation. Reference Basis
Oilborne and Creosote -based
CR
P1/P13
Creosote
Creosote
Not applicable
..........................................._
PCP -A
_____..._...._.
P8/P9
Pentachlorophenol (Penta) Solvent A
PCP
Hydrocarbon Solvent
CuN
P8/P9
Copper Naphthenate
Copper
Hydrocarbon Solvent
mmmmmmT__ BTO P8/P9 Bis (Tri-n-Butyltin) Oxide Not Available Hydrocarbon Solvent
Waterborne. Other
AAC P5/P8 Alkyl Ammo. nium Compound Not Available Water/Hydrocarbon Solvent
Millwork Svstems77771
7DC01
P8/P9
4.5-dichlor-2-N-octyl-4-Isothiazolin-3-one
Not Available
Light Hydrocarbon
(Isotluazolin) (Note b)
Solvent
IPBC
P8/P9
-b
3-iodo-2 ropyn 1 butyl carbamate (Note )Not
Available
Light Hydrocarbon
Solvent
P8/P9
1-[2-(4-dichlorophenyl)-4-propyl-1,3-
Not Available
Hydrocarbon Solvent
PPZ
dioxolan-2-I' L-methyl]-1H-1,2,4-triazole
(Propiconazolc) (Note b)
P8/P9
F-(2(4(chlorophenyl)ethyl-y-(I, I -
Not Available
Hydrocarbon Solvent
TEB
dimethylethyl)-1H-1,2,4-Triazole-I Ethanol
(Tebuconazole) (Note b)
of 66
U1-08 USECATEGORYSYSTEM: USER SPECIFICATIONFORTREATEDWOOD Page100
2008
SECTIONS: SPECIES AND SPECIES GROUPINGS REFERENCED INAWPA STANDARDS
The individual species and species groupings listed herein
have been included in AWPA Standards because experience
has shown that it is possible to treat them successfully, with
at least some preservative systems. Listing of a species in
these tables does not imply that they are listed for all
preservative systems, or that a preservative system
appropriate to specific applications is listed or available.
Most species are treated either as sawn or round
commodities. Other species groupings, such as those listed
in the gradebooks of various ALSC-accredited grading
agencies may contain a mix of species which cannot be
readily separated, or properly treated as a whole. Grade
marks are an acceptable means of species identification, but
only sawn material is grade -marked.
To predict treatability, species should be positively
identified. The following list includes species groupings that
are commonly treated under AWPA Standards, which are
described under Notes 1-9 below. Treating of other species
groupings should be avoided unless individual species
identification can be made by a means acceptable to both
buyer and seller. However, acceptance under AWPA
Standards is ultimately governed by preservative penetration
and retention.
The listing of a preservative with a species or species
group does not necessarily imply the species or the species
group is treated regularly with any specific preservative.
Prior to specifying a species for a given application, it
should be cross-referenced with specific Commodity
Specifications in Section 6, and information should be
obtained on the availability of a species preservative
combination.
Species Treatability and Variability. Some species are
difficult to treat to the requirements of the AWPA Standards
even when incised. Individual pieces or lots within a species
or species grouping may vary, sometimes significantly in their
treatability. Prior to specifying a species or species group for
any commodity and preservative, accurate information should
be obtained about the treatability and the variability of the
species or species group.
The recognized common and scientific names of wood
species used in AWPA Standards are as follows:
Notes and 'Footnotes for Species Names and Listings in Sanction 5 Tables
IM1'CS JI —Use Catenory System: User S 1asa;ificatiarn for Treated Wood l•amoclaaets
1 Coastal = West of Summit of Cascade Mountains; Intermountain = East of Cascade Summit.
2 Usually, but not always.
3 For sawn products treated with CCA, Western larch was removed from AWPA Standards with prejudice. For ammoniacal
copper preservatives and pentachlorophenol, Western larch was removed from AWPA Standards without prejudice.
Note 1: Southern Pine includes Pinus elliotlii (slash), P. echinata (shortleaf), P. palustris (longleaf), P. taeda (loblolly)
Note 2: Mixed Southern pine includes all Southern Pine species plus P. virginiana (Virginia) and P. serotina (pond)
Note 3: Hem -fir includes Tsuga heterophylla, Abies concolor (white), A. magnifica (Cal. red), A. grandis (grand), A. procera
(nobel) A. amabilis (pacific silver)
Note 4: Hem -fir North includes Tsuga heterophylla, Abies amabilis
Note 5: Spruce -Pine -Fir includes Abies balsamea, A. lasiocarpa, Picea engelmannii, P. glauca, P. mariana, P. rubrens,
Pinus Banksiana, P. contorta
Note 6: Spruce -Pine -Fir West (NLGA Grade Rules) is a Western Canadian subset of Spruce -Pine -Fir that is graded Northern
Lumber Grading Association (NLGA) rules, but only by the following Western Canadian agencies: Alberta Forest
Products Association (AFPA), Caribou Lumber Manufacturers Association (CLMA), Canadian Mill Services
Association (COFI), Interior Lumber Manufacturers Association (ILMA), Northern Forest Products Association
(NFPA). It includes Abies Lasiocarpa, Picea engelmannii, P. plauca, P. mariana, Pinus contorta
Note 7: Red Oak includes Quercus rubra, Q. velutina, Q. marilandica, Q. kelloggii, Q falcata, Q. laurifolia, Q. elllipsoidalis,
Q. nuttallii, Q. palustris, Q. coccinea, Q. shumardii, Q. laevis, Q. phellos, and Q. nigra.
Note 8: Scots Pine-Ger is Pinus Sylvestris from Germany as certified by a qualified third -party agency.
Note 9: Patula Pine is Pinus patula from South Africa and a component of African Montane Pine as certified by a qualified
third -party agency.
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UI-08 USECATEGORYSYSTEM. 2
©008 USER SPECIFICATIONFORTREATEDWOOD Page15
SECTION 6:COMMODITYSPECIFICATIONS
Section 6 provides a listing of all AWPA specifications for treated wood commodities. It is organized into a series of sub-
sections for major commodity classifications (A -I below), and provides information on the listed preservative systems and
species/species groupings that can be treated under AWPA Standards for each Use Category (use exposure condition). Use
category descriptions are given in Section 2. If a user/specifier is unsure where to look up a specific commodity and end -use
within these tables, they should consult Section 3 of this standard for specific commodity references.
In all cases, treated material should be clean of preservative deposits and suitable for its intended end use. Material treated
with creosote, creosote solutions, or oil borne preservatives in Use Categories UC1 through UC5 shall be supplied reasonably
free of exudate and surface deposits. Material treated with waterborne preservatives shall be supplied free of visible surface
deposits.
Drying after treatment of material treated with waterborne preservatives is sometimes required or desirable for dimensional
stability and should be specified. When drying after treatment is required, the moisture content in each piece of lumber shall
not exceed 19% or that allowed by National Grading Rules for the species and size specified to be dried. The moisture
content in each piece of plywood shall not exceed 18%.
SUB -SECTIONS OF SECTION 6:
COMMODITY SPECIFICATIONS
A. Sawn Products
B. Posts
C. Crossties and Switchties
D. Poles
E. Round Timber Piling
F. Wood Composites
G. Marine (Salt Water) Applications
H. Fire Retardants
1. Nonpressure Applications
J. Nonpressure Composites (reserved)
K. Barrier Protection Systems
Location of So1ne Specialized Commodities, riot otherwise obvious:
Pcrnlancnt Wood Foundation (PAT)
Both Lumber and Plywood: Commodity Specification A, Section 4.2
l�la rour7d 1'�9aigr•i�l'
Lumber, rounds (Posts/poles): Commodity Specification B, Section 4.3
Round Building Poles and Pos.Ls
Both poles and posts: Commodity Specification B, Section 4.4
Harriott Smith ValenEngineers Inc,
)v}
J),
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A.. ................. .. . . .
lv�
(44,331)
+qxq' , 'vCr
't uO
'Ir ll"%
9-
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%'Jvm' 1.: 6 V
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Page of
[iarHotlf. Smul�.h Vallee me 11 :ngneers Ilnc,
I
A,,
1 C), 0 W 11I a ir r i s o in Cat., mite N 10 0
Seottle, Washington 98,119.4189
tO 206 624 4760 � fax 447 6971
0 0 CY
T(Al
5q Lm,l
Flage of
Harriott Smilth Valleintme Engineers Inc.
V 2, /qJ
A,
2,51
llwl ja_;- 2,
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tel 206 624 4760 1 fax 447 6971
Page of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
BEAMS (SIMPLE SPAN UNIFORM LOAD)
Guest Roof
w (snow)
----_ ----------
_. -- total load = 37.5 psf
L live load = 25 psf
location
criteria
demand
capacity
2.06 k
typical
w (total) =
361 pif
V =
2.47 k
Vr =
4.50 k
glulam bmw (live) =
241 pif
M =
6.50 k-ft
Mr =
6.51 k-ft
L =
12.00 ft
El (total) =
2.81 E+08 lb-in2
El =
3.42E+08 lb-in2
trib. =
9.63 ft
El (live) =
2.81 E+08 lb-in2
d (total) =
0.49 in = L/
292
d (live) =
0.33 in = L/
439
use
GLB 3-1/8x9
location
criteria
demand
ca
0.31 k
typical
w (total) =
183 pif
V =
9�37 k
Vr =
1.21 k
low wall
w (live) =
122 pif
M =
0.37 k-ft
Mr =
0.75 k-ft
header
L =
4.00 ft
El (total) =
5.27E+06 lb-in2
El =
1.39E+07 lb-in2
trib. =
4.88 ft
El (live) =
5.27E+06 lb-in2
d (total) =
0.08 in = L/
634
d (live) =
0.05 in = L/
950
use
(2) 2x8
location
criteria
demand
Laac:ty,
0.09 k
typical
w (total) =
75 pif
V =
044 k
Vr =
1.21 k
side wall
w (live) =
50 pif
M =
0.08 k-ft
Mr =
0.75 k-ft
header
L =
3.00 ft
El (total) =
9.11 E+05 lb-in2
El =
1.39E+07 Ib-in2
trib. =
2.00 ft
El (live) =
9.11 E+05 Ib-in2
d (total) =
0.01 in = L/
3661
d (live) =
0.01 in = L/
5491
use
(2) 2x8
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100 12x24 Dwelling Guest
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/19/2008
tel, 206 624 4760 1 fax 447 6971 Page _ of _
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc,
JOISTS -- HEM -FIR NO. 2
Dwelling Guest Floor
Cd =
1.00 (residential)
spacing =
12 in oc
total load =
54 psf
live load =
40 psf
total plf =
54 plf
live plf =
40 plf
2x4's
shear
Vr =
525 lb
Lmax =
19.63 ft
moment
Mr =
370 Ibft
Lmax =
7.44 ft
total load defl. L/240
El =
7.00E+06 Ibin2
Lmax =
6.62 ft
live load defl. L/360
El =
7.00E+06 Ibin2
Lmax =
6.38 ft
2x6's
shear
Vr =
825 lb
Lmax =
30.84 ft
moment
Mr =
800 Ibft
Lmax =
10.94 ft
total load dell. L/240
El =
2.70E+07 Ibin2
Lmax =
10.39 ft
live load defl. L/360
El =
2.70E+07 Ibin2
Lmax =
10.00 ft
M's
shear
Vr =
1088 lb
Lmax =
40.65 ft
moment
Mr =
1280 Ibft
Lmax =
13.83 ft
total load defl. L/240
El =
6.19E+07 Ibin2
Lmax =
13.70 ft
live load defl. L/360
El =
6.19E+07 Ibin2
Lmax =
13.19 ft
2x10's
shear
Vr =
1388 lb
Lmax =
51.87 ft
moment
Mr =
1920 Ibft
Lmax =
16.94 ft
total load dell. L/240
El =
1.29E+08 Ibin2
Lmax =
17.48 ft
live load defl. L/360
El =
1.29E+08 Ibin2
Lmax =
16.83 ft
2x12's
shear
Vr =
1688 lb
Lmax =
63.08 ft
moment
Mr =
2580 Ibft
Lmax =
19.64 ft
total load defl. L/240
El =
2.31 E+08 Ibin2
Lmax =
21.26 ft
live load defl. L/360
El =
2.31 E+08 Ibin2
Lmax =
20.46 ft
2x14's
shear
Vr =
1988 lb
Lmax =
74.30 ft
moment
Mr =
3220 Ibft
Lmax =
21.94 ft
total load defl. L/240
El =
3.78E+08 Ibin2
Lmax =
25.04 ft
live load defl. L/360
El =
3.78E+08 Ibin2
Lmax =
24.10 ft
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/19/2008
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page . of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
BEAMS (SIMPLE SPAN UNIFORM LOAD)
Typical Floor
w (residential)
total load = 53.5 psf
v__.�.... L .�..._...._._�....... live load = 40 psf
location criteria
typical w (total) _
floor bm, w (live) _
L=
floor =
roof =
wall =
(snow)
total load = 37.5 psf
live load = 25 psf
demand
capacity
3.07 k
538 plf
V =
3-.2-3 k
Vr =
3.41 k
337 plf
M =
9.69 k-ft
Mr =
10.70 k-ft
12.00 ft
El (total) =
4.19E+08 lb-in2
El =
6.29E+08 lb-in2
6.00 ft
El (live) =
3.93E+08 lb-in2
d (total) =
0.40 in = L/ 360
3.88 ft
d (live) =
0.25 in = L/ 576
8.00 ft
use
6xl0
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971
11 /19/2008
Page . of
Harriott Smith Valenthio Engineers Inc,
Or�,�'f)
100 W, Harrison St, SLffle N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tel 206 624 4760 1 fax 447 6971
Page of
, 1
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc,.
DECKING
Decking
Trex decking
5/4"x6" strip
Fv =
A=
Fbr =
Cd =
Cf =
Fb' =
S=
E_
1=
total load =
live load =
shear
200 psi
7.50 in2
625 psi
1.00 (residential;
1.00 (2x)
625 psi
4.50 in3
100,000 psi
3.38 in4
55 psf
40 psf
Vr =
moment Mr =
total load defl. L/240 El =
live load defl. L/360 El =
Vr = 1000 lb
Mr = 234 Ibft
El = 337,500 Ibin2
1000 lb
Lmax =
36.36 ft
234 Ibft
Lmax =
5.84 ft
3.38E+05 Ibin2
Lmax =
2.39 ft
3.38E+05 Ibin2
Lmax =
2.32 ft
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/21/2008
tel. 206-447-6971 1 fax 447-6971 Page _ of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
BEAMS (SIMPLE SPAN UNIFORM LOAD)
Deck Framing
w (residential) (snow)
�...... _
total load =
53.5 psf
total load =
37.5 psf
L
live load =
40 psf
live load =
25 psf
location
location
criteria, �
demand
ca Tacit
0.22 k
typical
w (total) =
71 pif
V =
0-24 k
Vr =
0.48 k
joist
w (live) =
53 pif
M =
0.41 k-ft
Mr =
0.80 k-ft
L =
6.75 ft
El (total) =
9.85E+06 lb-in2
El =
2.71 E+07 lb-in2
floor =
1.33 ft
El (live) =
1.10E+07 lb-in2
d (total) =
0.12 in = L/
659
roof =
0.00 ft
d (live) =
0.09 in = L/
882
wall =
0.00 ft
use
2x6 @ 16"oc
location
criteria
demand
capacity
1.19 k
typical
w (total) =
357 plf
V =
4-.n k
Vr =
1.40 k
beam
w (live) =
267 pif
M =
2.34 k-ft
Mr =
2.20 k-ft
L =
7.25 ft
El (total) =
6.12E+07 Ib-in2
El =
8.25E+07 lb-in2
floor =
6.67 ft
El (live) =
6.86E+07 lb-in2
d (total) =
0.27 in = L/
324
roof =
0.00 ft
d (live) =
0.20 in = L/
433
wall =
0.00 ft
use
4x6
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/21/2008
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page __-- of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
WOOD COLUMN
4x OR 6x
Species:
DF #2
Size:
4x
Fc* =
1300 psi
E =
1.60E+06 psi
c' =
0.8
d =
3.5 in
KcE =
0.3
le
le
(ft)
(in)
Pa (perp)
8.00
96.00
8.50
102.00
9.00
108.00
9.50
114.00
10.00
120.00
10.50
126.00
11.00
132.00
11.50
138.00
12.00
144.00
Species:
DF #1
Size:
6x
Fc* =
925 ps
E =
1.60E+06 ps
c' =
0.8
d =
5.5 in
KcE =
0.3
le
le
(ft)
(in)
Pa (perp)
FcE
(psi)
638
565
504
452
408
370
337
309
284
FcE
(psi)
8.00
96.00
1576
8.50
102.00
1396
9.00
108.00
1245
9.50
114.00
1117
10.00
120.00
1008
10.50
126.00
915
11.00
132.00
833
11.50
138.00
762
12.00
144.00
700
Fc L = 405 psi << sill plate is
Hem -Fir
4x4
4x8
F'c
Pa
Pa
(psi)
(lb)
(lb)
4961
10277
555
6802
14089
<< crushing governs
502
6150
12738
up to a height of
455
5575
11548
9'-7" w/ Hem -Fir
414
5069
10500
(7'-Y if Doug -Fir)
377
4624
9578
345
4231
8764
317
3883
8044
292
3575
7406
269
3301
6838
Fc L = 405 psi << sill plate is
Hem -Fir
6x6
4x6
F'c
Pa
Pa
(psi)
(lb)
(lb)
12251
7796
775
23443
14918
<< crushing governs
750
22701
14446
up to a height of
724
21897
13934
14'-8" w/ Hem -Fir
696
21041
13389
(10'-8" if Doug -Fir)
666
20145
12819
636
19225
12234
605
18296
11643
574
17373
11056
544
16470
10481
100 W. Harrison St,., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/21/2008
tel, 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page ___ of _,
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
WOOD COLUMN
MULTI -STUD
Species: HF stand.
Size: 2x4
Fc* =
1300 psi
E =
1.20E+06 psi
c' =
0.8
d =
3.5 in
KcE =
0.3
Fcl=
405 psi << sill plate is
Hem -Fir
(2)2x4
(3)2x4
(4)2x4
(5)2x4
le
le
FcE
F'c
Pa
Pa
Pa
Pa
(ft)
(in)
(psi)
(psi)
(lb)
(lb)
(lb)
(lb)
Pa(perp)
4253
6379
8505
10631
8.00
96.00
479
435
4566
6848
9131
11414
<< crushing governs
8.50
102.00
424
390
4099
6148
8198
10247
up to a height of
9.00
108.00
378
352
3696
5543
7391
9239
8'-4" w/ Hem -Fir
9.50
114.00
339
319
3346
5019
6691
8364
(6'-5" if Doug -Fir)
10.00
120.00
306
290
3041
4562
6083
7603
10.50
126.00
278
264
2775
4163
5550
6938
11.00
132.00
253
242
2541
3812
5083
6353
11.50
138.00
232
222
2335
3503
4670
5838
12.00
144.00
213
205
2152
3229
4305
5381
Species:
HF stud
Size:
2x6
Fc* =
800 psi
Fc L =
405 psi
<< sill plate is
E =
1.20E+06 psi
Hem -Fir
c' =
0.8
d =
5.5 in
KcE =
0.3
(2)2x6
(3)2x6
(4)2x6
(5)2x6
le
le
FcE
Pc
Pa
Pa
Pa
Pa
(ft)
(in)
(psi)
(psi)
(lb)
(lb)
(lb)
(lb)
Pa (perp)
6683
10024
13365
16706
8.00
96.00
1182
645
10642
15963
21284
26605
<< crushing governs
8.50
102.00
1047
620
10229
15343
20457
25572
up to a height of
9.00
108.00
934
593
9788
14683
19577
24471
12'-5" w/ Hem -Fir
9.50
114.00
838
565
9329
13994
18658
23323
(8'-5" if Doug -Fir)
10.00
120.00
756
537
8860
13290
17720
22151
10.50
126.00
686
509
8390
12586
16781
20976
11.00
132.00
625
480
7928
11892
15856
19820
11.50
138.00
572
453
7479
11219
14959
18699
12.00
144.00
525
427
7049
10574
14099
17624
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971
11 /21 /2008
Page........_....a of,.,..,...�_,.
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
SECTION 3 - FOUNDATIONS
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/13/2008
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page of
Ham ott Smith Vale the e Engineers Inc.
v, r )
0
N, IA 1*4 1 Mki
"A fvj
7 5
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-1 00
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tel. 206 624 4760 1 fax 447 6971
. ..... ...........
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
SECTION 4 - LATERAL
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/13/2008
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page _ of
Conterminous 48 States
2005 ASCE 7 Standard
Latitude = 48.1267
Longitude =-122.81187
Spectral Response Accelerations Ss and S1
Ss and S1 = Mapped Spectral Acceleration Values
Site Class B - Fa = 1.0 ,Fv = 1.0
Data are based on a 0.05 deg grid spacing
Period Sa
(sec) (g)
0.2 1.288 (Ss, Site Class B)
1.0 0.471 (S1, Site Class B)
Conterminous 48 States
2005 ASCE 7 Standard
Latitude = 48.1267
Longitude =-122.81187
Spectral Response Accelerations SMs and SM1
SMs = Fa x Ss and SM1 = Fv x S1
Site Class D - Fa = 1.0 ,Fv = 1.529
Period Sa
(sec) (g)
0.2 1.288 (SMs, Site Class D)
1.0 0.719 (SM1, Site Class D)
Conterminous 48 States
2005 ASCE 7 Standard
Latitude = 48.1267
Longitude =-122,81187
Design Spectral Response Accelerations SDs and SD1
SDs = 2/3 x SMs and SD1 = 2/3 x SM1
Site Class D - Fa = 1.0 ,Fv 1.529
Period Sa
(sec) (g)
0.2 0.859 (SDs, Site Class D)
1.0 0.480 (SD1, Site Class D)
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
III.° III S M III CIIII IIII S III G f'"
ASCE 7-05
Equivalent Lateral Force Procedure
Occupancy Category
Seismic Design Category
Importance Factor
Site Class
Ss
S1
Fa
Fv
Ct
x
hn
Sens = Fa*Ss
Snn1 = Fv*S1
SIDS = (2/3)*SMs
Sm = (2/3)*SM1
Period Ta = Ct*hn^x
To
Ts
Sa
II
Table 1-1
D
Table 11.6-1
1.00
Table 11.5-1
D
Table 20.3-1
128.80 %g
(from USGS Seismic Hazard Curves, 2002 data)
47.10 %g
(from USGS Seismic Hazard Curves, 2002 data)
1.00
Table 11.4-1
1.68
Table 11.4-2
0.02
Table 12.8-2
0.75
Table 12.8-2
13.70 feet
(height to highest level)
1.2880
Eq.11.4-1
0.7889
Eq.11.4-2
0.8587 g
Eq. 11.4-3
0.5260 g
Eq. 11.4-4
0.1424 s
Eq. 12.8-7
0.1225 s
per section 11.4.5
0.6125 s
per section 11.4.5
0.8587 g
per section 11.4.5
R
6.5
Table 12.2-1
no
2.5
Table 12.2-1
Cd
4
Table 12.2-1
Section 9.5.5 ok?
Yes
Table 12.6-1
Equivalent Lateral Force Procedure (section 12.8)
Cs
0.1321
Eq.12.8-2
W, weight
20,930 lb
per table below
QE
2,765lb
Eq.12.8-1
Vertical Force Distribution (section 12.8.3)
k = 1.00
Floor
Level Hx
Area
(ft)
(ft2)
roof 13.70
817
main 0.50
640
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971
Floor
Floor
Wall
Wall
Total
(LRFD)
(ASD)
Wt.
Wt.
Length
Wt.
Wt.
WxHx
Cvx
QE
0.7QE
(psf)
(k)
(ft)
(k)
(k)
(k-ft)
(%)
(k)
(k)
10
8.2
103
4.1
12.3
168.4
97.5
2.70
1.89
13.5
8.6
0
0.0
8.6
4.3
2.5
0.07
0.05
20.9
172.7
100.0
2.76
1.94
11 /19/2008
Page of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
IIII'' IIII IIIISIIIY
ASCE 7-05
Equivalent Lateral Force Procedure
Occupancy Category
Seismic Design Category
Importance Factor
Site Class
Ss
S1
Fa
Fv
Ct
x
hn
Sens = Fa*Ss
Smi = Fv*S1
SIDS = (2/3)*Sons
SD1 = (2/3)*SM1
Period Ta = Ct*hn^x
To
Ts
Sa
R
Do
Cd
Section 9.5.5 ok?
II
Table 1-1
D
Table 11.6-1
1.00
Table 11.5-1
D
Table 20.3-1
128.80 %g
(from USGS Seismic Hazard Curves, 2002 data)
47.10 %g
(from USGS Seismic Hazard Curves, 2002 data)
1.00
Table 11.4-1
1.68
Table 11.4-2
0.02
Table 12.8-2
0.75
Table 12.8-2
13.37 feet
(height to highest level)
1.2880
Eq.11.4-1
0.7889
Eq.11.4-2
0.8587 g
Eq. 11.4-3
0.5260 g
Eq. 11.4-4
0.1398 s
Eq. 12.8-7
0.1225 s
per section 11.4.5
0.6125 s
per section 11.4.5
0.8587 g
per section 11.4.5
6.5
Table 12.2-1
2.5
Table 12.2-1
4
Table 12.2-1
Yes
Table 12.6-1
Equivalent Lateral Force Procedure (section 12.8)
Cs 0.1321 Eq.12.8-2
W, weight 11,216 lb per table below
QE 1,482 lb Eq. 12.8-1
Vertical Force Distribution (section 12.8.3)
k = 1.00
Floor
Level Hx
Area
(ft)
(ft2)
roof 13.37
390
main 0.50
288
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189
tel, 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971
Floor
Floor
Wall
Wall
Total
(LRFD)
(ASD)
Wt.
Wt.
Length
Wt.
Wt.
WxHx
Cvx
QE
0.7QE
(psf)
(k)
(ft)
(k)
(k)
(k-ft)
(%)
(k)
(k)
12.5
4.9
61.33
2.5
7.3
98.0
98.1
1.45
1.02
13.5
3.9
0
0.0
3.9
1.9
1.9
0.03
0.02
11.2
99.9
100.0
1.48
1.04
11 /19/2008
Page of
Harriott Smith Valentine Engineers Inc.
WIND DESIGN
ASCE 7-05
Method 1 - Simplified Procedure
Part of Figure 6-2 - Adjustment Factor
for Building Height and Exposure, -\
Mean Roof Heiqht
Exposure
(ft)
B
C
D
15
16
17
1.5571
1.00
1.00
1.21
1.23
1.24
1.47
1.49
1.50
18
1.00
1.26
1.52
19
1.00
1.27
1.53
20
1.00
1.29
1.55
21
22
1.00
1.00
1.30
1.31
1.56
1.57
23
1.00
1.33
1.59
24
1.00
1.34
1.60
25
1.00
1.35
1.61
26
1.00
1.36
1.62
27
28
1.00
1.00
1.37
1.38
1.63
1.64
29
1.00
1.39
1.65
30
1.00
1.40
1.66
Part of Figure 6-2 - Simplified
Desian Wind Pressure, os30
= adjustment factor =
1.00
I = importance factor =
1.00
Kzt = topographic factor =
1.00
Zone
Computation
a = 10% of least horizontal dimension or
0.4 x h, whichever is smaller, but not less
than either 4% of least horizontal dimen-
sion or 3 feet.
w= 16.00ftx0.1=
h= 13.70ft x0.4=
w= 16.00ft x0.04=
a = 3.00 ft
2a = 6.00 ft
Zone B - end zone of roof
Zone A - end zone of wall
Zone D - interior zone of roof
Zone C - interior zone of wall
Basic
Speed
Roof
Anqle
RoofHorizontal
Pitch
Pressures ps )
A
B
C
D
0 to 5
10
flat
2
11.5
12.9
-5.9
-5.4
7.6
8.6
-3.5
-3.1
85
15
3
14.4
-4.8
9.6
-2.7
20
4
15.9
-4.2
10.6
-2.3
25
6
14.4
2.3
10.4
2.4
30 to 45
7 to 12
12.9
8.8
10.2
7.0
Desion Wind Pressure. os
Basic
Roof
Roof
Horizontal Pressures (psf)
Speed
Angle
Pitch
A B C D
0 to 5
flat
11.5 -5.9 7.6 -3.5
10
2
12.9
-5.4
8.6
-3.1
85
15
3
14.4
-4.8
9.6
-2.7
20
4
15.9
1 -4.2
1 10.6
-2.3-
25
6
J 14.4
1 2.3
1 10.4
2.4
30 to 45
7 to 12
1 12.9
1 8.8
1 10.2
7.0
1.60 ft
5.48 ft
0.64 ft
100 W. Harrison St., Suite N-100
Seattle, Washington 98119-4189 11/19/2008
tel. 206-624-4760 1 fax 447-6971 Page _of .__._ _....,
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100 W 0�aridson St., 1.3uite IN 100
Seatfle, Washington 98119-4189
teL 206 624 4760 � fax 447 6971
Page of
gg9N,Qf,Q,QR FRAWNG PLAN.-._(Y,NN E�:? R WALIS).
aA 5
Wood Treated Right''
Wolmanized® Residential Outdoor' wood
combines the natural beauty of real wood with
a lifetime limited warranty against termites and
fungal decay. It is protected with preservative.
This wood is ideal for decks, retaining walls,
fences, picnic tables, planter boxes, walkways,
sill plate and structural members. Copper azole-
treated wood, at appropriate retention levels, can
be used for above ground, ground contact, and
freshwater immersion applications. It is presently
not recommended For saltwater immersion.
Copper is the active ingredient, protect-
ing against termites and most fungal decay.
Protection against copper -tolerant fungi is
provided by an azole co -biocide which has also
been used as a fungicide for fruits, peanuts, and
other crops.
The formulation renders wood useless as a
food source for termites and fungi while keeping
the wood attractive, clean, and odorless.
To reduce stress during the periodic wetting
and drying of exposed lumber products and
to help stabilize the wood before construction,
water repellent can be applied to Wolmanized
Outdoor* wood as part of the treating process.
As with CCA, the copper azole preservative is
forced into the wood under pressure, where it
provides decades of protection. However, some
chemical may migrate from preserved wood into
surrounding soil and water over time and may
also be dislodged from the wood surface upon
contact with skin.
Warranty: Wolmanized® lumber is backed
by a lifetime limited warranty in qualifying resi-
dential and agricultural applications. See website
for details.
Recommended hardware: The International
Building Code and International Residential Code
require metal fasteners in contact
with any preservative treated
ASTM A 153. This level of galvaniza-
tion is appropriate for wood treated
with CA-B, and will provide extra pro-
tection for CA-C and pCA-C. Code
requirements should be observed.
Connectors should be made from
glavanized steel sheet conforming
to ASTM A 653 Class G185. For
Permanent Wood Foundations, use
304 or 316 stainless steel fasteners.
Indoors, and where wood will
remain dry in service, corrosion is less
likely to occure than outdoors. The
model code permits use of standard
galvanized strapping or mild steel -
anchor bolts 1/2" diameter and larger
is also acceptable for fastening Wolmanized°
wood to foundations.
c
Wolmanized* Residential Outdoor*
wood is protected by copper azole
preservative. For several years, this has involved a
formulation denoted Copper Azole type B (CA-B). This
preservative is currently transitioning to a type C with
reduced copper content. Type C is produced using either
dissolved copper or dispersed (finely ground particles sus-
pended in the treating solution) copper.
Because of species differences, western species are
being treated, or will be treated, with the dissolved version,
CA-C, while, for eastern woods, the dispersed copper ver-
sion (abbreviated pCA-C) may be preferred..
Maintenance: When dry on its surface,
Wolmanized® wood can be stained like ordinary
wood, and, once dry internally, can be painted.
For thorough internal drying, purchase material
that has been re -dried after treatment or, after
the project has been completed, allow several
months of good drying weather prior to painting.
Many light-colored latex paints can be used
successfully, following brush -application of an
oil -based primer. Primer should not be applied
by sprayer, nor should coatings be used if their
manufacturer advises against an oil -based primer.
Always follow the manufacturers directions and
take special care in coating end grain, holes, and
cuts.
For protection against moisture damage,
regular application of a topical water repellent is
recommended, Periodic cleaning can revive the
color of preserved lumber.
Handling precautions: Follow the same
guidelines as for traditional treated wood, which
are essentially the same guidelines that should
be followed for handling untreated wood. For
example: wear a dust mask to control inhalation
of sawdust; do not use treated wood under cir-
imstances where the preservative may become
component of food or animal feed (note: in
aised bed gardens this may be accomplished
by placing an impervious liner such as heavy
polyethylene between the treated wood and
the soil); wear gloves when working with
wood; wear goggles to protect eyes from
flying particles; and wash after working with
wood and before eating, drinking, toileting, or
using tobacco products. For other precautions,
see the website.
Disposal: Wolmanized® wood waste, such
as scraps, broken boards, and sawdust, can
be disposed of with ordinary trash collection.
Treated sawdust and shavings are not recom-
mended for composting, mulching, or animal
bedding, and the wood should not be burned
except in approved commercial incinerators.
Codes and standards: This wood meets
requirements of model building codes for many
applications, and a code evaluation report has
been issued. See ICC's ESR-1721 for allowable
values and/or conditions of use. Such reports are
subject to re-examination, revisions, and possible
closing of file.
CA-B preservative treatment is listed in the
standards of the American Wood Protection
Association for above -ground (Use Categories
UC1, UC2, UC3A, UC3B) and ground contact
(Use Categories UC4A, UC413, and UC40
applications.
CA-C formulations are in the process of obtain-
ing AWPA listing.
And it's wood: In addition to the preservative
treatment that enables wood to last a long time,
Wolmanized® wood has all of the environmental
and other advantages associated with wood itself.
Its source is a renewable and rapidly replen-
ished resource grown on managed timberlands,
requiring less energy to produce than alternative
building materials and offering greater insula-
tion value. Growing forests and wood products
reduce greenhouse gases.
Wood offers excellent workability with
common construction skills and tools, plus it
provides design flexibility and is generally
more economical than alternative materials.
Furthermore, for many applications, wood is
aesthetically preferable.
Ga�(1�';fsf�(ee�11
`� �r�upts�a waWN,
XQJ�Ib AGPu&R��d
Model specification:
For a downloadable and editable
model spec, visit
www.wolmanizedwood.com/spec.
FARM USE Sawn poles and posts as structural members
4B
.31
...........ww.
.25
.23
Posts, Fence
Round, half R quarter round
4A
.21
.15
.14
Sawn four sides
4A
.21
.15
.14
Lumber, in soil contact
4A
.21
.15
.14
Lumber, not in soil contact
3B
.10
.06
.05
Plywood, in soil contact__
4A
.21
15
.14
Plywood, not in soil contact
30
____ 10
.06
.05
....... .......... _
Grape stakes, sawn
4A
.21
.15
;14
BUILDING Floor plate
2
.10
.06
.05
...............
CONSTRUCTION Flooring, residential
MATERIAL Damp environment
2
.10
06
.05
..............___......_
D environment
�
1
.10
.06
.05
Framing, interior
1,2
.10
.06
m.
.05
Lumber
Interior, above ground
1,2
.10
.06
.05
Exterior, above ground
3B
.10
.06
.05
Ground contact and fresh water use
4A�
.21
.15
.14
Permanent Wood Foundation
...............................................
Lumber R Plywood
4B
31
.25
.23
Plywood
Sub -floor, damp above ground'.
2
,10
.06
.05
Exterior, above ground
3B
.10
.06
.05
Ground contact and fresh water use
4A
.21
15
.14
.......
Poles, building .._ .........
._
Round
46
.31
.25
.23
Sawn
413, 4C
.31
.25
.23
_ _
Piling, foundation, land & freshwater
Round timber (Southern pine)
4C
.41
.35*
.35*
DECKS Above ground: Decking, foists, rails, steps 3B .10 .06 05
3b M .06 ,05
contact: Posts 4A 21 15 .14
FENCES Pickets, slats, trim 3A, 3B .10 .06 .05
Posts, sawn 4A .21 .15 .14
HIGHWAY Lumber and timbers for bridges, structural
MATERIAL members, decking, cribbing, & culverts 4B .31 .25 .23
Structural lumber and timbers:
Posts: Round, half -round, quarter round 4A .21 15 .14
Posts: Sawn 4A .21 .15 .14
.......
Handrails and guardrails 3B .10 .06 .05
Posts, guardrail
_...
Round 4A .25 .25* .23*
Sawn 4A .25 .25* .23*
"Notyet evaluated for use in these applications
ca 2008, Arch Treatment Technologies, Inc,.. • Walmanized and Outdoes- arc registered trademarks and Stabilyar is a trademadt of Arch Wood Protection, Inc. WOW-5079
2
Wh�at is, CCA, and How Does It Work?
More on Fixation ...
4
Retention and Penetration
Wolmanized® pressure -treated wood is treated to various retention levels that are intended to protect the wood for particular
applications. Retention levels indicate the amount of preservative retained in the wood in a specific assay zone. In North America,
retention is expressed in pounds per cubic foot (pcf).
Retention levels or treating quality procedures are marked on Wolmanized® wood. The accompanying table outlines
CCA retention levels required by the American Wood -Preservers' Association for various applications.
Retention varies with depth in the wood, so preservative penetration also affects wood longevity. In species with large amounts of
sapwood, such as southern and red pine, the preservative must penetrate 2.5 inches or 85% of the sapwood to meet standards. In
western species that are predominantly heartwood, the wood is incised to ensure a treated shell, and any cut surfaces should be
field -treated in accordance with AWPA standard M4 with a preservative containing at least 2% copper.
CategoryAWPA Use
The American Wood -
Preservers' Association,
which establishes the
standards for preserva-
tives and treated wood,
is introducing a new Use
Category system, based
on the service conditions
for wood rather than on
wood commodities. It is
designed to reduce con-
fusion among specifiers
and consumers. Most
building codes reference
AWPA standards, so the
Use Category system will
replace the Commodity
standards in codes. At
right is a summary of
AWPA Use Categories.
Shown in yellow are
ongoing uses for CCA-
treated wood.
UC1
Interior, not in contact with ground or foundation
Interior furniture, millwork
UC2..............
Interior, subject todampnessInterior
beams, flooring, sill plate..........................
UC3A
Exterior, above ground, coated
Plywood siding
UC36
Exterior, above ground, may be finished
Highway bridge railing
UC4A
Exterior, ground or freshwater contact in areas with low risk
Fence posts, deck posts, poles
—.._ .. .._.—._..........
Exterior, ground or freshwater contact, severe environments,
.......... p �....
Utility poles, building poles, Permanent Wood
UC4B
high potential for deterioration
Foundations
.......................-.e.-..............._..._...............
...........................�._.__._..._...__...................
Exterior, groundorfreshwater contact, very severe
Freshwater piling, foundation piling, utility
UC4C
conditions or very critical structural components
poles in semi -tropical or tropical environments
UC5A
Saltwater exposure — north of San Francisco and New Jersey
Piling, bulkheads
UC5B
Saltwater exposure — south of San Francisco on West coast,
Piling, bulkheads
New Jersey through Georgia on East coast
LICK
Saltwater exposure — south of Georgia, Gulf Coast
Piling, bulkheads
UCFA
Fire protection, weather -shielded
Framing
UCFB
Fire protection, exterior
Siding, shakes, stairways
mfflff,��
Treatablecr
DesignVolues
Marine treated lumber, timber and piles are pressure -treated with
higher concentrations of Wolman' CCA preservative to withstand
the harsh exposures and destructive organisms common in
marine environments. Retention levels range from 0.40 pcf for soil
contact to 2.50 pcf for saltwater immersion. Marine treated wood
should be specified for all marine applications, including piling and
bulkheads.
To ensure adequate treatment against marine borers, two lumber
grades have been established for saltwater applications. "Marine"
grade, free of heartwood on all four sides, is appropriate where all
sides are vulnerable to marine organisms, such as in jetties.
"Seawall" grade, which is suitable for sheet piling, is heartwood -
free on one wide side (marked "This side seaward") and on both
narrow sides: only the side intended to face earth may have
exposed heartwood.
5
The l ° Treating r w
7
Other Products in ffie Wolmanize&Family
Arch Wood Protection and Arch Treatment Technologies produce wood preservatives
and additives that enhance the qualities of wood by pressure treatment processing.
The companies are licensors of a list of other respected brands of treated wood:
Wolmanized' Natural SelectTm wood
www.naturalselect.com
An effective and proven alternative to traditional treated wood commonly used
for residential and commercial applications.
DFUCM'
Fire Retardant Treated Wood
Dricon® FRT wood
www.dricon.com
Fire retardant treated lumber and plywood for weather -shielded applications.
r.�sa.�icx
rev�Rk'lilt
kNu�uard
FRXTm exterior FRT wood
www.frxwood.com
Fire retardant treated lumber and plywood for exterior applications.
SillBoro wood
www..wolmanizedwood.com/sillborhtm
Borate -treated wood for sill plate and framing.
Arch Wood Protection, Inc.
Arch Treatment Technologies, Inc.
1955 Lake Park Drive, Suite 250
Smyrna, GA 30080
Tel: 770.801.6600
E-mail: info@wolmanizedwood.com • Web: www.wolmanizedwood.com
#specs Page I of 4
lAxne I NoWs I TmANINvonq DWWAn Carktaf i Our Company I Fire Treatment News Nollausa., Contacts
Mhpwpme Combvolov Wmber (APCL) is Humber. prea;wle tradt",�d With Copper
=W% a Wokwrdmd pmla. R as bdmd W WorKned pmr W hmtrnenn poWng
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gmad It cmnWnm the naWrM beau, of nml mod wilt a nea-gmemth, WNW(]
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Wane pmMd% WgU, Md as hmt a othu pMWW-,.
Specifications
Z�EEZEM
http://www.exteriorwood.com/all_purpose.html 12R22008
#specs
Page 2 of 4
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MOM
Page 3 of 4
Specification Guide for Trated Wood End Uses
AWPA STANDARDS
PitEsERvATivt
RmmioN
Ul
c
ilk. per rubik foot)
UCS
Commodity
CA-B
CCA
..........
LIRI,
Round p0a and posts as shurivtol rounbeis
49
(4, CS, C16
31
... ...... . ...........
10
FARm USE
Sawn poles and posts as structural nietubtus
40
(2, C16
.31
.60
Posis, fisto
Round half & quarter round
4A
(5,06
-21
A
Sown four sides
4A
(2,06
.21
Lumber, in sag cordad
4A
ajlb
.21
A
Lurabot, not in nil contact
38
(2,06
.10
mywo'04, in sell (ontort
4A
(9,(16
11
AO
Plywood, not in A contact
38
(9,04
.10
.25
Grape IIABS, sawn
4A
(2,(16
11
.. ...... . . . ....... ......... .. . ................
LUDING
.... . . . . .... . ......... .... . ............ . ............... .
floor Oate ...........
.... .... ......
.....2 .
.. . ...................... .
(2, (15, (31........
..
.... . ..... . .
.10
.... .. ...
CONStRUCnON
ftooKIM RtsiowAi
MATERIAL
Dernp enviloorvens
2
(2, (31
.10
Dry einitoraneol
1
(2, (31
.10
Framing, 4114dor
1,2
(2, (15,01
.10
tum3to
fal"i0i, above ground
1,2
(2,05,01
.10
War* above ground
38
(2,05
.10
Ground (onlad and fresh or use
A
(2
11
NAKANN WOOO FOONIATION
Lumber 9 Plywood
48
(22
.31
.60
Fcrwoo
Sub -Door, dump above ground
2
C9, (15
.21
IS
Weiler, above ground
38
(9,(15
.21
.25
Ground (entail and fresh water use
4A
(9
11
All,
poet, louaNG
Round
41
C4,03
11
.60
low"
48
11
.0
Dim
. . . ............ ........... .. . .... ........................... . .wu
Above ground. Ratking, joists, rods,steps
30
(2,(15
.10
So pwooil spar: D e(kinq, sperial I ies
HER-669
.08
Ground conled: FM
4A
(z (15
11
EtacEs
K "a
...........................
('2'"', '(" 15 . . ..... ..............
... .. 1-0,
Posts, sawn
4A
C2, (Is
.21
HIGHWAY
. . .......... .... ........... .. ....... ......
Wrnbei end firpbei for b6d9ei, structural
........
. .... .......... . .....................
. . . ........... ...
MATERIAL
members, decking, (jibbing & tulverli
48
(z (14
31
10
Siruclural lumber and timbers:
Posts: Round, half -round, quarter round
4A
C2, (14
11
A 0
Posts: Sawn
4A
CZ (14
021
A
Handroils and guardrah
33
(2,04
.10
25
PDSIS, quardrail
Round
4A
MIEN
31
.60
4A
(2,04
31
'60
FAQ's
1111�1-1.1� ........ ...
You Ask.. We Answer..
http://www.exteriorwood.com/all_purpose.html 12/12/2008
City of Port Townsend
Development Services Department
BUILDING NUMBER APPLICATION.
Name of Property Owner:��um
Mailing Address: Ail
Telephone <,,2)z �'7Z,
Pr+a er is located i�lr�,:
Addition: Block(s): Lot(s):
Faces/Access is from: Sheet
Parcel N.'.mhar
JIM
If this is a new ADU, has a building permit been applied for?
Notes:
HOUSE NUMBER ASSIGNED:
Date of Approval:
For I? nirti ent Use OWE:
Application Fee Received ($3.00, TC 2200):
Cop�to: ❑ Finance ❑ Fire Dept
❑ Sheriff ❑ Police (Lyn)
❑ Public Works ❑ DSD database
Date:
❑ Post Office
❑ GIS
❑ Assessor's Office
For address changes: ❑ Qwest Address Management Center — 206-504-1534
http://ptimaging/DSDBuilding_FormsBuildingPermitPacket/Application-Address Number.doc ; 6/12/06
?oRT
CITY OF PORT TOWNSEND
DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT
INSPECTION REPORT
WA CALL THE INSPECTION LINE AT 360-385-2294 BY 3:00pm THE DAY BEFORE YOU
WANT THE INSPECTION. FOR MONDAY INSPECTION, CALL BY 3:OOPM FRIDAY,
DATE OF INSPECTION: PERMIT NUMBER:
SITE ADDRESS: 2, ik4k 'E
CONTACT PERSON:
TYPE OF INSPECTION:
PHONE:
0 APPROVED ❑0 APPROVED WITH El NOT APPROVED
CORRECTIONS
Ok to proceed. Corrections will be Call for re -inspection before
checked at next inspection proceeding.
Inspector Date
Acktiowledgetnent
Date
Approved plans and permit card must be on -site and available at time of inspection. A re- inspection fee may
be assessed if work is not ready for inspection.
CITY OF PORT TOWNSEND
DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT
INSPECTION REPORT
CALL THE INSPECTION LINE AT 360-385-2294 BY 3:00pm THE DAY BEFORE YOU
WANT THE INSPECTION. FOR MONDAY INSPECTION, CALL BY 3:OOPM FRIDAY.
e
DATE OF INSPECTION: lu
PERMIT NUMBER:
�=) _1__1% IL
SITE ADDRESS:
CONTACT PERSON: PHONE:
TYPE OF INSPECTION: 14,11 / C /
0 APPROVED 0 APPROVED WITH
CORRECTIONS
Ok to proceed. Corrections will be
checked at next inspection
Inspector__._.__.._ Date
. . .................
Acknowledgerrient - - - ------ - ---- Date
0 NOT APPROVED
Call for re -inspection before
proceeding.
Approvedplans andpermit card must be on -site and available at time of inspection. A re- inspection fee may
be assessed if work is not ready for inspection.
rJ
?0RT
CITY OF PORT TOWNSEND
DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT
INSPECTION REPORT
WA, CALL THE INSPECTION LINE AT 360-385-2294 BY 3:00pm THE DAY BEFORE YOU
WANT THE INSPECTION. FOR MONDAY INSPECTION, CALL BY 3:OOPM FRIDAY.
,za
DATE OF INSPECTION: d PERMIT NUMBER: . .... _q
# —
SITE ADDRESS: 3' &,sW—M WAU PL
CONTACT PERSON: PHONE:
TYPE OF INSPECTION:
M
0 APPROVED 0 APPROVED WITH
CORRECTIONS
Ok to proceed. Corrections be
checked at next inspection
Inspector Date
Acknowledgement
Date
0 NOT APPROVED
Call for re -inspection before
proceeding.
Approvedplans andpermit card must be on -site and available at time of inspection. A re- inspection fee may
be assessed if work is not ready for inspection.
'SOT CITY OF PORT TOWNSEND
10 DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT
"a INSPECTION REPORT
WAS For inspections, call the Inspection Line at 360-385-2294 by 3:00 PM the day before you want
the inspection. For Monday inspections, call by 3:00 PM Friday.
� H•
DATE OF INSPECTION: Q PERMIT NUMBER:
SITE ADDRESS: �._ - 1�._..�.._____
PROJECT NAME: CONTRACTOR:
CONTACT PERSON: PHONE:
m of INSPECTION �`?..it( ao
TYPE
.
_.. mJr
❑ APPROVED ❑ APPROVED WITH ❑ NOT APPROVED
CORRECTIONS
Ok to proceed. Corrections will be Call for re -inspection before
checked at next inspection proceeding.
Inspector ..... �. ., ... a Date kao
Approved plans and permit card must be on -site and available at time of inspection. A re -inspection fee may
be assessed if work is not ready for inspection.
Voor CITY OF PORT TOWNSEND
lu
DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT
4, ZINSPECTION REPORT
For inspections, call the Inspection Line at 3 -3 5-229 y 3:00 PM the day before you want
the inspection. For Monday inspections, call by 3:00 PM Friday.
DATE OF INSPECTION:� .� �� F°ERMIT 'I1M ER:
�r 'w SITE, ADDRESS:
PROJECTNA CONTRACTOR:-
CONTACT PERS N: el
TYPE OF INSPECTION: - ,0L,
W "
❑ APPROVED ❑ APPROVED WITH ❑ NOT APPROVED
CORRECTIONS
c to proceed. Corrections wwi be Call for re -inspection before
c ecice at next ins ection proceeding.
Inspector .. L � .... i Date_
.. ��
Approvedplans and permit carol mast be on -site and available at time of'in.spection. A re -inspection fee may
be assessed if work is not ready for inspection.
VORT CITY OF PORT TOWNSEND
DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT
INSPECTION REPORT
For inspections, call the Inspection Line at 360-385-2294 by 3:00 PM the day before you want
the inspection. For Monday inspections, call by 3:00 PM Friday.
DATE OF TION: PERMIT NUMBER; �ER;
SITE ADDRESS l.. ,3% l ._.�.._
PROJECT NAME: CONTRACTOR:
CONTACT PERSON: PHONE:
TYPE OF INSPECTION: Prv,, ,. ll
❑ APPROVED ❑ APPROVED WITH ❑ NOT APPROVED
CORRECTIONS
"�, ,Ok to proceed. Corrections will be Call for re -inspection before
checked at next inspection proceeding.
Inspector Date �
P m. ............ _ m..m— .......... .,_ .. _ ...... -
Approved plans and permit card must be on -site and available at time of inspeclir; n. A re -inspection fee may
be assessed if work is not ready for inspection.
CITY OF PORT TSN
DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT
INSPECTION REPORT
------------
For inspections, call the Inspection Line at 360-385-2294 by 3:00 PM the day before you want
th , inspection. For Monday inspections, call by 3:00 PM Friday.
DATE OF INSPECTION: wµ m/� _ _ PERMIT NUMBER. W.,.
SITE ADDRESS:
PROJECT NAME: CONTRACTOR:
CONTACT PERSON: PHONE:
TYPE OF INSPECTION:
M
I
❑ APPROVED ❑ APPROVED WITH ❑ NOT APPROVED
CORRECTIONS
Ok to proceed. Corrections gill be Call for re -inspection before
�cµcketl at next ialati.n"" proce aliui8.
Ins ector M,
Date
p ��......-w._ �..............
Approvedplans and permit card must be on -site and available at time of'iir.V)(.,°c lic,n, A re -inspection fee may
be assessed if work is not ready for inspection.
VORT
CITY OF PORT TOWNSEND
DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT
s
INSPECTION REPORT
M For inspections, calla the Inspection Line at i li 'i 294 by 3:010 [I'1 I he day before yoti rvalll
the inspection. For ]"Monday inspe:ctiotas, cell by :llll PM F'ridaµy..
ATE OF INSPECTION: PERMIT' NlnVyrlilERJ"LD
. d��.
"
SITE ADDRESS: ., _ ` .:' „M
PROJECT NAME: CONTRACTOR:
CONTACT SON: PHONE:
TYPE OF INSPECTION: ^�. "its'
e
A PZe,
---------------------
z
❑ APPROVED ❑ APPROVED WITH ❑ NOT APPROVED
CORRECTIONS
Ok to proceed. Corrections will be Call for re -inspection before
"
checked at ►beat inspection procecalillg,
._m
--- ...DateInspector �. °' o'l .�x �? ................
Approved plans and permit card must be on -site and available at time of inspection. A re -inspection fee may
be assessed if work is not ready for inspection.
CITY OF PORT TOWNSEND
DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT
s INSPECTION REPORT
For inspections, call the Inspection Line at 360-385-2294 by 3:00 PM the day before you want
the inspection. For Monday inspections, call by 3:00 PM Friday.
a
DATE OF INSPECTIONN= tl 1i+ lLl'4I i'1" i i G�. �I:
n
SITE ADDRESS: ,. .
PROJECT NAME: CONTRACTOR:
CONTACT PERSON: PHONE:
-
q
TYPE OF INSPECTION
l
d
wA iP
❑ APPROVED ❑ APPROVED WITH ❑ NOT APPROVED
CORRECTIONS
- Ok to proceed. Corrections will be Call for re -inspection before
checked at next inspection proceeding.
Inspector .�� Date �� C
Approved plans and permit card must be on -site and available at time of inspection. A re -inspection fee may
be assessed if work is not ready for inspection.
Sl-
Inspection Report
Project Permit #