Ahhh... I see that you are a connoisseur of misapplication.righter101 said:I appreciate your previous post with a direct link how you reached your conclusion.
Ahhh... I see that you are a connoisseur of misapplication.righter101 said:I appreciate your previous post with a direct link how you reached your conclusion.
Umm...related to the concerns raised in this thread, the Owner is granted discretionary power over the SITE to the extent the chapter does not explicitly make requirements. This includes those portions of the site over a particular distance from the lot lines.Yankee said:Brudgers, is it your opinion that the building code has no "chapter 33 jurisdiction" around a project area inside of the property lines? And if that is your opinion, who do you believe has jurisdiction for non-contract/general public people who are in that area?
It looks like you'll be failing Righter 101, this semester. Floral arranging might be a more appropriate vocational choice for you.righter101 said:Bloviating Repetitive Underwhelming Drivel Gone Excessively Rude Sometimes
My point is simple. Don't stop reading the code when you find the answer you want.Yankee said:In thinking about the projects I have been involved with, I will admit that essentially all of the pedestrian ways anticipated to be used during construction were part of one or another means of egress from the buildings out to the public way. Perhaps you have a point; it is unfortunate that one has to pull whatever wisdom you have to offer out of you like a rotten tooth. . . .
Perhaps floral arranging may be in order. Seems as though the slots for "has-been architects with axes to grind & too much time on their hands" are all filled up.brudgers said:It looks like you'll be failing Righter 101, this semester. Floral arranging might be a more appropriate vocational choice for you.
Now that is unfair! Brudgers worked as a governmental employee in the past, for . . . almost a whole year!!!righter101 said:Perhaps floral arranging may be in order. Seems as though the slots for "has-been architects with axes to grind & too much time on their hands" are all filled up.
He's no dummy huh.Yankee said:Now that is unfair! Brudgers worked as a governmental employee in the past, for . . . almost a whole year!!!
Actually, there's always room in architecture for another person who doesn't understand the code . You have options.righter101 said:Perhaps floral arranging may be in order. Seems as though the slots for "has-been architects with axes to grind & too much time on their hands" are all filled up.
I don't think so. At a minimum you should be able to read and digest what you read.Rider Rick said:You need to be tough, to be in this business, right?
A walkway shall be provided for pedestrian travel in front of every construction and demolition site unless the applicable governing authority authorizes the sidewalk to be fenced or closed. Walkways shall be of sufficient width to accommodate the pedestrian traffic, but in no case shall be less than 4 feet in width. Walkways shall be accessible in accordance with Chapter 11 and shall be designed to support all imposed loads and in no case shall the design live load be less than 150 pounds per square foot. Sec. 3606.2righter101 said:How bout this section of code from Chapter 1 of the IBC???115.1 Authority. Whenever the building official finds any
work regulated by this code being performed in a manner either
contrary to the provisions of this code or dangerous or unsafe,
the building official is authorized to issue a stop work order.
or this section:
116.1 Conditions. Structures or existing equipment that are or
hereafter become unsafe, insanitary or deficient because of
inadequate means of egress facilities, inadequate light and ventilation,
or which constitute a fire hazard, or are otherwise dangerous
to human life or the public welfare, or that involve illegal
or improper occupancy or inadequate maintenance, shall be
deemed an unsafe condition. Unsafe structures shall be taken
down and removed or made safe, as the building official deems
necessary and as provided for in this section.Avacant structure
that is not secured against entry shall be deemed unsafe.
Hmmmmm...... Seems like if "work regulated by this code" is being performed in an "unsafe or dangerous manner", the BO can step in and take action.
Now we get to debate if overhead construction (residing, painting, etc) over the enterance to a building, without overhead protection is actually "unsafe" or "dangerous".
Wow, code language that supports the idea of a duty to public safety...