| The International Building Code features time-tested safety concepts, structural and fire- and life-safety provisions covering means of egress, interior finish requirements, comprehensive roof provisions, seismic engineering provisions, innovative construction technology, occupancy classifications, and the latest industry standards in material design. The International Building Code is founded on broad-based principles that make possible the use of new materials and new building designs.
The new 2003 International Building Code is part of a 14-code series published by the International Code Council. It is the result of their efforts to combine the three regional codes previously used in the United States into a single building code that can be adopted by jurisdictions across the country. This new International Building Code now replaces the Uniform Building Code, National Building Code and Standard Building Code. Other books in the series include the International Fire Code and the International Residential Code.
A new edition of this must-have reference is published every three years by the International Code Council. This book is kept is kept current by ICC's code change process.
Although changes are voted on - and a supplement published - annually, jurisdictions do not always adopt interim changes. Check with your local building department if you think you may need these revisions.
Request your complimentary copy of the Seismic Design Parameters CD-ROM, FREE with your purchase of the 2003 International Building Code or International Residential Code. It contains Earthquake Spectoral Response Acceleration Maps that will assist you with the Building and Residential Codes. Prepared in conjunction with the U.S. Geological Survey, Building Seismic Safety Council, and Federal Emergency Management Agency, E.V. Leyendecker, A.D. Frankel, and K.S. Rukstales. Ask for Item 8016CD in the Special Instructions box of your online shopping cart or order form.
The 2003 International Building Code is also available in looseleaf or on CD-ROM.
Click here to order tabs for the 2003 International Codes.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Administration; Chapter 2: Definitions; Chapter 3: Use and Occupancy Classification; Chapter 4: Special Detailed Requirements Based on Use and Occupancy; Chapter 5: General Building Heights and Areas; Chapter 6: Types of Construction: Chapter 7: Fire-Resistance-Rated Construction; Chapter 8: Interior Finishes; Chapter 9: Fire Protection Systems; Chapter 10: Means of Egress; Chapter 11: Accessibility; Chapter 12: Interior Environment; Chapter 13: Energy Efficiency; Chapter 14: Exterior Walls; Chapter 15: Roof Assemblies and Rooftop Structures; Chapter 16: Structural Design; Chapter 17: Structural Tests and Special Inspections; Chapter 18: Soils and Foundations; Chapter 19: Concrete; Chapter 20: Aluminum; Chapter 21: Masonry; Chapter 22: Steel; Chapter 23: Wood; Chapter 24: Glass and Glazing; Chapter 25: Gypsum Board and Plaster; Chapter 26: Plastic; Chapter 27: Electrical; Chapter 28: Mechanical Systems; Chapter 29: Plumbing Systems; Chapter 30: Elevators and Conveying Systems; Chapter 31: Special Construction; Chapter 32: Encroachments into the Public Right-of-Way; Chapter 33: Safeguards During Construction; Chapter 34: Existing Structures; Chapter 35: Referenced Standards; Appendix A: Employee Qualifications; Appendix B: Board of Appeals; Appendix C: Group U—Agricultural Buildings; Appendix D: Fire Districts; Appendix E: Supplementary Accessibility Requirements; Appendix F: Rodent Proofing; Appendix G: Flood-Resistant Construction; Appendix H: Signs; Appendix I: Patio Covers; Appendix J: Grading; Index
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We also have commentaries and handbooks, workbooks and flash cards, extended indexes and tabs available. The code is also available as part of a set, or on CD-ROM. A complete list of the 2003 International Codes can be found here. |
