Presented by John N Terry Tom Pitcherello Important dates Adoption of the 2015 ICodes and 2014 NEC appeared in the NJ Register on September 21 2015 This includes the reference to the 2009 ICCANSI A1171 ID: 286064
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Slide1
Difference between 2003 and 2009 ICC/ANSI A117.1 applicable to the Plumbing Subcode
Presented by:
John N. Terry
Tom Pitcherello Slide2
Important dates:
Adoption of the 2015 I-Codes and 2014 NEC appeared in the
NJ Register
on September 21, 2015.
This includes the reference to the 2009 ICC/ANSI A117.1.
The 6-month grace period expires on March 21, 2016.
NSPC proposal appeared on Aug. 17, 2015. Slide3
KEY FOR THIS PRESENTATION
TEXT THAT IS IN
RED
IS A QUOTE FROM THE ICC/ANSI A117.1-09
RED
TEXT THAT IS
BOLD AND UNDERLINED
IS NEW TEXT IN THIS EDITION OF THE STANDARDSlide4
Limitation of knee and toe clearance
Text has been added to 306.1 that limits the turning radius and clear floor space to that of required the knee and toe clearance. (Any additional space provided may not be considered as clear floor space.) Slide5
Knee and toe clearance
Where space beneath an element
is included
as part of clear floor space at an
element, clearance
at an element, or a turning space, the
space shall
comply with Section 306.
Additional space
shall not
be
prohibited beneath
an element, but shall not
be considered
as part of the clear floor space or
turning space
.Slide6Slide7Slide8
Turning space
New text has been added to 603.2.1 prohibiting the required turning space within a
toilet compartment.
A
turning space
complying with
Section 304 shall be provided within the
room.
The required
turning space shall not be
provided within
a toilet compartment
. Slide9
Clear floor space overlap
Section 603.2.2 has been deleted in the 2009.
BUT….new Section 301.2 has been added.
301.2 Overlap. Unless otherwise specified, clear floor
spaces, clearances at fixtures, maneuvering clearances
at doors, and turning spaces shall be permitted to overlap.
The overlap is now unilaterally allowed for all fixtures and equipment.Slide10
Swing-up grab bars
This really isn’t an issue for us in NJ, because we have always prohibited the use of this type of grab bar. HOWEVER, it has lead to confusion by the designers.
In the 2009 edition of the Standard, the section that provided for these types of grab bars has been deleted. Slide11
Toilet paper dispensers
Section 604.7 has been rewritten.
This section now regulates the outlet of the dispenser. Slide12
Toilet paper dispensers shall comply with Section 309.4.
Where the dispenser is located above the grab bar, the outlet of the dispenser shall be located within an area 24 inches (610 mm) minimum and 36 inches (915 mm) maximum from the rear wall. Where the dispenser is located below the grab bar, the outlet of the dispenser shall be located within an area 24 inches (610 mm) minimum and 42 inches (1065 mm) maximum from the rear wall. The outlet of the dispenser shall be located 18 inches (455 mm) minimum and 48 inches (1220 mm) maximum above the floor. Dispensers shall comply with Section 609.3.
Dispensers shall not be of a type that control delivery, or do not allow continuous paper flow. Slide13Slide14Slide15Slide16
Water closet compartment for children’s use
New Section 604.9.2.2 for children’s use water closet compartment size:
604.9.2.2
Compartment for children’s use. The minimum area of a wheelchair accessible compartment primarily for children’s use shall be
60 inches (1525 mm) minimum in width measured perpendicular to the side wall, and 59 inches (1500 mm) minimum in depth for wall hung and floor mounted water closets measured perpendicular to the rear wall.Slide17
Water closet compartment for children’s use
NOTE:
The dimensions for a children’s water closet compartment
are EXACTLY
the same as the dimensions for an “adult” water closet compartment. The Standard never specifically addressed children’s compartments which lead to a number of questions. Now it is stated specifically for children’s compartments, NO QUESTION! Slide18
Door opening location for water closet compartments
New section 604.9.3.1 to address door opening in water closet compartments.
604.9.3.1 Door Opening Location. The farthest
edge of toilet compartment door opening shall be located in the front wall or partition or in the side wall or partition as required by Table 604.9.3.1.Slide19
Table 604.9.3.1Slide20
Door opening locationSlide21
Door opening locationSlide22
Urinal depth added
Section 605.2 has been amended:
605.2 Height and Depth. Urinals shall be of the stall type or shall be of the wall hung type with the rim at 17 inches (430 mm) maximum above the floor.
Wall hung urinals shall be 13 1/2 inches (345 mm) minimum in depth measured from the outer face of the urinal rim to the wall.Slide23
Clear floor space at lavs and sinks
The exceptions for parallel approach for clear floor space at lavatories and sinks now requires the CFS to be centered on the sink.
The exceptions to Section 606.2 are as follows:
Ex #1:
A parallel approach complying with Section 305
and centered on the sink
, shall be permitted to a kitchen sink in a space where a cook top or conventional range is not provided.Slide24
Clear floor space at lavs and sinks
Ex #4:
A parallel approach complying with Section 305
and centered on the sink,
shall be permitted at lavatories and sinks used primarily by children ages 5 and younger.
Ex #6:
A parallel approach complying with Section 305
and centered on the sink,
shall be permitted at wet bars.Slide25
Standard roll-in shower grab bar locations
Section 608.3.2 revised as follows:
In standard roll-in type showers, a grab bar shall be provided on the
back wall beginning at the edge of the seat. The grab bars shall not be provided above the seat. The back wall grab bar shall extend the length of the wall but shall not be required to exceed 48 inches (1220 mm) in length. Where a side wall is provided opposite the seat within 72 inches (1830 mm) of the seat wall, a grab bar shall be provided on the side wall opposite the seat. The side wall grab bar shall extend the length of the wall but shall not be required to exceed 30 inches (760 mm) in length.
Grab bars shall be 6 inches (150 mm) maximum from the adjacent wall.Slide26
Standard roll-in shower grab bar locationsSlide27
Grab bar installation and configuration
Section 609.7 has been amended as follows:
Grab bars shall be installed in any manner that provides a gripping surface at the locations specified in this standard and does not obstruct the clear floor space.
Horizontal and vertical grab bars shall be permitted to be separate bars, a single piece bar, or combination thereof.Slide28
Type A Dwelling Units
1003.11 Toilet and Bathing Facilities. At least one
toilet and
bathing facility shall comply with
Section 1003.11.2
. All toilet and bathing facilities shall
comply with
Section 1003.11.1
.
So, what does this mean?
Section 1003.11.2 is “General”
Section 1003.11.1 is “Grab bar and shower seat reinforcement”Slide29
Type A Dwelling Units
What this means is simple:
ONE toilet and bathing facility must be designed to comply with the dimensional requirements of the Standard
AND ALL
toilet and bathing facilities must be provided with grab bars, seats OR blocking for these fixtures. Slide30
Type A Dwelling Units
Section 1003.11.2.5.2, Showers, permits a lavatory to impinge on the clear floor space at one end of the shower. SO, what’s new about this? It applies ONLY to roll in showers.
At standard roll-in
shower compartments
complying with
Section 608.2.2
, lavatories, counter tops and
cabinetry shall
be permitted at one end of the
clearance, provided
the following criteria are
met………Slide31
BIGGEST CHANGE
Really, the largest change with the adoption of the 2015 does not impact the plumbing subcode…… that is, the scoping for accessible and usable buildings and facilities will no longer be found in the UCC. The scoping is now contained in the 2015 IBC, Chapter 11. Slide32
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