© 2022 The Masonry Society. All Rights Reserved.
Custom website design by RunLocal Marketing, Longmont, CO
TMS 402/602-22 Review #4: Masonry Veneer Requirement Changes in TMS 402/602-22, A Whole New Chapter
The chapter on masonry veneer has been extensively revised and updated for the 2022 edition of TMS 402/602. Prescriptive requirements for both anchored and adhered veneer have been simplified with many of the major requirements now found in a one or two tables. A tributary area method was added for engineered design of anchored veneer as well as guidance for modeling anchored veneer in a full engineered design. Both the prescriptive and engineered provisions for adhered veneer were enhanced. Learn how to design masonry veneer with the new provisions and determine where your specifications need to be upgraded to meet the new requirements. Also learn about updated installation and inspection requirements and allowable tolerances for both types of veneer in construction. The updated requirements will simplify the design of your masonry veneer projects and assure the most efficient design methods are being used.
Learning Objectives:
- Learn about the updated prescriptive requirements for anchored veneer including appropriate wind loading and deflection of backing requirements as well as requirements for veneer ties and their spacing.
- Review new rational design methods for anchored veneer using the Engineered Design Methods: Tributary Area Method and Engineering Analysis Method.
- Learn about the updated prescriptive requirements for adhered veneer including unit limitations, mortar material requirements and required system components.
- Discuss needed updates to project specifications
View other courses in this series or purchase the TMS 402/602-22 Review Bundle to access all 6 and save 10% compared to buying them separately.
$80.00
SKU
LMS2210
Categories Codes & Standards, Member Discount-80, TMS 402/602-22 Review Series
Description
The chapter on masonry veneer has been extensively revised and updated for the 2022 edition of TMS 402/602. Prescriptive requirements for both anchored and adhered veneer have been simplified with many of the major requirements now found in a one or two tables. A tributary area method was added for engineered design of anchored veneer as well as guidance for modeling anchored veneer in a full engineered design. Both the prescriptive and engineered provisions for adhered veneer were enhanced. Learn how to design masonry veneer with the new provisions and determine where your specifications need to be upgraded to meet the new requirements. Also learn about updated installation and inspection requirements and allowable tolerances for both types of veneer in construction. The updated requirements will simplify the design of your masonry veneer projects and assure the most efficient design methods are being used.
Related products
-
TMS 402/602-22 Review – All Lessons
During this five-part Night School webinar series, masonry experts and Committee leaders will review the new standards TMS 402-22 Building Code Requirements for Masonry Structures and TMS 602 Specification for Masonry Structures and changes made since the 2016 edition. These standards will form the basis for masonry design provisions in the 2024 International Building Code and other model building codes and include some major new provisions that include a new appendix on masonry partition walls reinforced with Glass Fiber Reinforced Polymer (GFRP) reinforcement, completely revised anchored and adhered veneer provisions, and enhancements throughout the standards. Read more about each session at the links below. Attendees are also encouraged to have a copy of the new TMS 402/602-22.
Session 1 – Overview of Changes in TMS 402/602-22 and Review of the Specification for Masonry Structures, Presented by John Chrysler, PE, FTMS
Session 2 – Major Structural Design Changes in TMS 402/602-22, Presented by Richard Bennett, PhD, PE, FTMS, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Session 3 – Seismic/Limit States Design per TMS 402/602-22, Presented by John Hochwalt, PE, SE, FTMS, KPFF Consulting Engineers
Session 4 – Masonry Veneer Requirement Changes in TMS 402/602-22, A Whole New Chapter, Presented by Brian Trimble, PE, CDT, LEED AP, FASTM, IMI
Session 5 – Using the New Appendix D on Composite Reinforcement in Masonry, Presented by Heather Sustersic, P.E., Colby Company Engineering
This product provides access to all 5 TMS 402/602-22 Review lessons.
SKU: LMS2207-11 Category: TMS 402/602-22 Review Series$360.00 -
Codes & Standards
TMS 402/602-22 Review #5: Using the New Appendix D on Composite Reinforcement in Masonry
$80.00 Add to cartTMS 402/602-22 Review #5: Using the New Appendix D on Composite Reinforcement in Masonry
Glass Fiber Reinforced Polymer (GFRP) reinforcement in concrete was first introduced over 25 years ago by way of ACI 440R, but prior to TMS 402/602 2022, no companion guidelines existed for masonry construction. The new Appendix D of TMS 402/602 is a first standard in the U.S. for the use of GFRP reinforcement in masonry. GFRP reinforcement has applications in masonry for specialty use near electromagnetic equipment and in locations exposed to severe environments. Learn how to use the new Appendix D to design and specify GFRP reinforced masonry for your next project.
View other courses in this series or purchase the TMS 402/602-22 Review Bundle to access all 6 and save 10% compared to buying them separately.
SKU: LMS2211 Categories: Codes & Standards, Member Discount-80, TMS 402/602-22 Review Series$80.00 -
What’s New in LEED v4.1 – A Focus on Masonry
This course provides a summary of changes in LEED v4.1, with a focus on changes that are most likely of interest to the masonry industry.
SKU: LMS2002 Categories: Codes & Standards, Materials, Member Discount-75, Sustainability$75.00 -
Structural Masonry Detailing: Confined Lap Splices
Most designers who engineer reinforced masonry know that code provisions for lap splice lengths have been evolving over the past few code editions. This course provides an overview of a newer confinement-steel option that has the potential to significantly reduce the lap splice lengths, especially for larger diameter bars, through confinement of the structural reinforcement.
SKU: LMS2003 Categories: Codes & Standards, Design, Member Discount-75$75.00