These voluntary standards define the installation of ceramic tile as well as the test methods and physical properties for ceramic tile installation materials. They are intended to serve as a guide to the general public, manufacturers, distributors, specifiers, architects, tile contractors, testing laboratories, and other businesses and professionals in the tile industry.
"This document is Part 2 of 12 parts of the official triennial compilation and publication of the adoptions, amendments and repeal of administrative regulations to California Code of Regulations, Title 24, also referred to as the California Building Standards Code. This part is known as the California Building Code"--Preface.
These voluntary standards define the installation of ceramic tile as well as the test methods and physical properties for ceramic tile installation materials. They are intended to serve as a guide to the general public, manufacturers, distributors, specifiers, architects, tile contractors, testing laboratories, and other businesses and professionals in the tile industry.
These voluntary standards define the installation of ceramic tile as well as the test methods and physical properties for ceramic tile installation materials. They are intended to serve as a guide to the general public, manufacturers, distributors, specifiers, architects, tile contractors, testing laboratories, and other businesses and professionals in the tile industry.
These voluntary standards define the installation of ceramic tile as well as the test methods and physical properties for ceramic tile installation materials. They are intended to serve as a guide to the general public, manufacturers, distributors, specifiers, architects, tile contractors, testing laboratories, and other businesses and professionals in the tile industry.
This publication is a compilation of voluntary standards for the installation of ceramic tile. American national standard specifications A108.01, .02, .1A, .1B, .1C, .4, .5, .6, .8, .9, .10, .11, .12, .13, .14, .15, .16, and .17 define the installation of ceramic tile. A118.1, .3, .4, .5, .6, .7, .8, .9, .10, .11, .12, .13, .15, and A136 define the test methods and physical properties for ceramic tile installation materials. These standards are intended to be referenced or included in the ceramic tile sections of project specifications.
From ARCOM and The American Institute of Architects A complete visual guide to choosing and using finishmaterials In this unique guide, the authors of MASTERSPEC and ArchitecturalGraphic Standards join forces to offer architects vitalsingle-source access to the unbiased information they need toevaluate, select, and specify the best finish materials for anyjob. This powerful visual resource combines hundreds of illustrationsfrom Architectural Graphic Standards with corresponding buildingmaterial performance and specification information from AIA'sMASTERSPEC, published by ARCOM. Use this book during the schematicand design development phases of a project and as an indispensableaid for product selection and specification. Essential for architects, interior designers, and buildingdesigners, this vital reference provides information to makeinformed decisions about specific design goals, such asaffordability, environmental friendliness, durability, fireresistance, and esthetic success. Features include: * Unique source of independent, in-depth building productperformance information-the one source that gives you reliablebuilding product information before you consult withmanufacturers * Covers a full range of standard finish materials and includesselection criteria, details, typical product sizes, andinstallation and maintenance data * Provides current standards based on research by government,association, and independent testing organizations as well as theinput of experienced architects and specifiers "Architectural Graphic Standards has served the design communityfor decades as a virtual 'bible' for architectural detailing.MASTERSPEC Evaluations have long comprised one of the bestresources available for building product selection andspecification. Consolidating the strong points of both into thisnew desktop reference is an act of sheer brilliance!" -Martin M. Bloomenthal, FAIA, CCS, CSI, Principal, The HillierGroup, Princeton, New Jersey