International Existing Building Code definition

International Existing Building Code means and refer to the International Existing Building Code, published by the International Code Council, Inc., as adopted and amended from time to time by the Washington State Building Code Council pursuant to Chapters 19.27 and 70.92 RCW and WAC Title 51.
International Existing Building Code means the International Existing Building Code or IEBC, 2009 edition, promulgated by the International Code Council, including the appendix thereto, together with those omissions, amendments, exceptions and additions thereto as amended in this Title.
International Existing Building Code it shall mean the “Existing Building Code” as adopted by Chapter 1117, SLCRO 1974 as amended with the additions, deletions and changes prescribed therein. Wherever a reference appears to the “International Mechanical Code” it shall mean the “Mechanical Code” as adopted by Chapter 1108, SLCRO 1974 as amended with the additions, deletions and changes prescribed therein. Wherever a reference appears to the “International Fuel Gas Code” it shall mean the “Mechanical Code” as adopted by 1108, SLCRO 1974 as amended with the additions, deletions and changes prescribed therein. Wherever a reference appears to “NFPA 70” it shall mean the “Electrical Code” as adopted by Chapter 1102, SLCRO 1974 as amended with the additions, deletions and changes prescribed therein. Wherever a reference appears to the “International Plumbing Code” it shall mean the “Plumbing Code” as adopted by Chapter 1103, SLCRO 1974 as amended with the additions, deletions and changes prescribed therein. Wherever a reference appears to the “International Private Sewage Disposal Code” it shall mean the “Plumbing Code” as adopted by Chapter 1103, SLCRO 1974 as amended with the additions, deletions and changes prescribed therein. Wherever a reference appears to the “International Property Maintenance Code” it shall mean the “Property Maintenance Code” as adopted by Chapter 1110, SLCRO 1974 as amended with the additions, deletions and changes prescribed therein.

Examples of International Existing Building Code in a sentence

  • All designs shall be compliant with International Existing Building Code and local building codes as necessary for Structure, Mechanical, Electrical, and Plumbing.

  • Washington State Legislative Building |Dome‐Lantern Access Stair Evaluation | Agreement No. 2013‐245 A (1) 28 June 2013 | Page 1 Another reference code applicable to the Legislative Building dome stairway is the IEBC (International Existing Building Code 2012 edition).

  • Pursuant to the State Multifamily Rules, the 2015 International Existing Building Code (“IEBC”) or International Building Code (“IBC”), as applicable, will apply should the IEBC be more restrictive than local codes, or local building codes not exist.

  • Default 1114 building code is the International Existing Building Code, Chapter 12 – Historic 1115 Buildings.

  • Default building code is the International Existing Building Code, Chapter 12 – Historic Buildings.

  • BCG will perform calculations in order to determine if the existing roof structure is capable of supporting the new HVAC units based on Exception 2 of Section 707.2 – Addition or Replacement of Roofing or Replacement of Equipment from the 2015 International Existing Building Code (IEBC).

Related to International Existing Building Code

  • Building Code means the regulations made under Section 34 of the Act.

  • State building code means the combined specialty codes.

  • Existing Building means a building that (a) was in existence and completely constructed on the date that the Applicant first submitted its Application, or (b) in respect of which the IESO has, in its sole and absolute discretion, issued a written confirmation that the building will be deemed an Existing Building for the purposes of the definition of Rooftop Facility.

  • Addition (to an existing building) means an extension or increase in the floor area or height of a building or structure.

  • Green building strategies means those strategies that minimize the impact of development on the environment, and enhance the health, safety and well-being of residents by producing durable, low-maintenance, resource-efficient housing while making optimum use of existing infrastructure and community services.