Transcription of International Code Requirements for Windows & Doors
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137 International code Requirements for Windows & DoorsCourtesy of the American Architectural Manufacturers AssociationThe family of International Codes published by the Interna-tional code Council is the most widely used set of model codes in the history of construction codes. In addition to their widespread use throughout the 50 states, numerous federal agencies including the National Park Service and the Department of Defense have also adopted the International Codes. ICC is also starting to be adopted in coun-tries other than the , particularly in the Middle following is intended as a summary of the major Requirements set forth for Windows , Doors and other fenestration products in the 2012 International Residential code , the 2012 International Building code and the 2012 International Energy Conservation code . Manufacturers and dealers that sell products in sev-eral states should be aware, however, that at this point, multiple editions of the International Codes are being enforced by various jurisdictions.
DASMA 108-05, in lieu of ASTM E330. AAMA/WDMA/CSA 101/I.S.2/A440-11 contains provisions for some types of exterior swinging doors. AAMA has also put into place a program to certify these types of products for compliance with this standard. This program depends upon testing of each proposed door assembly, rather than the component-based approach
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