Previous Page  89 / 237 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 89 / 237 Next Page
Page Background

A23.4-09

©

Canadian Standards Association

November 2009

12.7 Panel bowing

The maximum allowable panel bowing shall be in accordance with Articles 8.1.7 and 10.0 of PCI

MNL-135. See

Figure 2

.

12.8 Camber

The maximum variation of design camber shall be in accordance with Articles 8.9 and 10.0 of PCI

MNL-135.

Notes:

(1)

When roofing insulation and roofing materials are applied directly to precast slabs, feathering-out between slabs can

be necessary when the differential camber exceeds

10 mm

. The owner should specify the minimum differential camber

above which such feathering-out by the precast installer is required.

(2)

For precast slabs without subsequent floor topping applied in the field, or where top surface conditions are otherwise

important, the maximum allowable elevation difference should be specified.

12.9 Other tolerances

The tolerances for placing of reinforcement, hardware, hold-down devices, and lifting points shall be as

specified in

Clauses 14

and

15

.

12.10 Tolerances for joints between architectural wall elements

Precast wall elements shall be manufactured and installed in accordance with Articles 11.0, 12.4, and 12.5

of PCI MNL-135.

Notes:

(1)

The maximum deviation in joint width from the specified width should be either

8 mm

or

12 mm

. The choice depends

on the specified clearance between the structure and the panels and on whether the tolerances for length and height of

elevations are to be accommodated solely in the joints.

(2)

Small variations in the width of adjacent joints can be achieved by setting out joint centrelines equally spaced along an

elevation and centring the panels between them.

(3)

The maximum deviation in joint widths from the specified width may be limited to

5 mm

in projects where tolerances

for length and height at elevations have been designed to be accommodated as part of the corner details, in expansion

joints, and in overlapping details with other wall materials.

13 Forms

13.1 Forms for precast concrete

13.1.1

The design and materials for forms shall comply with CAN/CSA-S269.3 and

Clauses 13.1.2

to

13.3

of this

Standard. In addition, the design and materials shall comply with the quality requirements for the finished

product with respect to materials and dimensional controls.

13.1.2

Forms shall be able to withstand the consolidation of the concrete by external and internal vibration, the

hydrostatic concrete pressure, and thermal stresses during the complete cycle for either normal or

accelerated curing and shall be made so that water and cement paste are not lost from the concrete.

Notes:

(1)

Where empty forms or forms containing concrete are to be handled during the production cycle, the forms should be

designed to maintain the dimensional controls of the element

(2)

Where external vibration is used, special design of the forms is necessary to maintain the specified tolerances. If the

vibrators are fastened to the form, their position and the construction of the form should be such that uniform

vibration is transmitted along any surfaces that are to be exposed.

(3)

When the form is assembled from several components, compressible seals between components should be used or the

joints should be sealed before the concrete is placed.

Licensed for/Autorisé à Jed Friesen Sold by/vendu par CSA on/le June/18/2015.

~Single user license only. Storage, distribution or use on network prohibited. Permis d'utilisateur simple seulement.

Le stockage, la distribution ou l'utilisation sur le réseau est interdit.