Construction industry and civil engineering - 4 entradas encontradas

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• País / Organización: Canadá
• Construction industry and civil engineering

1992

CIS 97-1788 Reglamento 1992 sobre las bombas para hormigón y los mástiles de distribución con comentarios [Canadá]
Règlement de 1992 sur les pompes à béton et les mâts de distribution avec commentaires [Canada] [en francés]
Contenido de este Reglamento (entrado en vigor del 5 de noviembre de 1992): campo de aplicación y definiciones; recomendaciones sobre los equipos y dispositivos de seguridad de las bombas para hormigón, los mástiles de distribución, los camiones hormigonera, las tuberías, los dispositivos de mando y los estabilizadores. Se incluyen las normas de uso y mantenimiento de estos equipos, destacando el mantenimiento de un libro de registro para el camión-hormigonera. Cada artículo del Reglamento viene acompañado de comentarios e ilustraciones. En anexo: control de instrucciones; inspección general del camión-hormigonera.
Commission de la santé et de la sécurité du travail du Québec, 1199 Bleury, Montréal, Québec H3B 3J1, Canadá, 1993. 127p. Ilus.

1990

CIS 91-1778 Supplement to the National Building Code of Canada 1990
This supplement to the National Building Code (1990) contains material intended to assist in the application of the Code. The Supplement is composed of the following chapters: climatic information for building design in Canada; fire performance ratings (determination of combustibility, flame spread, fire resistance); measures for fire safety in high buildings; explanatory material and related technical information for design requirements.
National Research Council of Canada, Associate Committee on the National Building Code, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, 3rd ed., 1990. viii, 259p. Illus. 43 ref.

CIS 91-1777 National Building Code of Canada 1990
This is a recommended model code for adoption by appropriate authorities. It is essentially a minimum set of regulations thought to be necessary for public health, fire safety, and structural sufficiency. It establishes a standard of safety for building construction, including extensions or alterations, the evaluation of buildings undergoing a change of occupancy, and upgrading of buildings to remove hazards. The Code is composed of the following parts: scope and definitions; general requirements; use and occupancy; structural design; wind, water and vapour protection; heating, ventilating and air conditioning; plumbing services; safety measures at construction and demolition sites; housing and small buildings.
National Research Council of Canada, Associate Committee on the National Building Code, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, 10th ed., 1990. xv, 423p. Illus. Index.

1972

CIS 73-459 Regulations respecting temporary work structures used in Federal works, undertakings and business (Canada Temporary Work Structure Regulations)
Règlement concernant les charpentes provisoires utilisées dans les travaux, les entreprises et les affaires de compétence fédérale (Règlement du Canada sur les charpentes provisoires) [en francés]
According to these regulations issued pursuant to the Canada Labour Code (Safety of Employees), temporary work structures must: not be provided or used where permanent work structures are feasible; be inspected for safety and be used in a safe manner only by authorised, trained employees; if defective or dangerous, be reported to the person in charge; be designed, constructed, installed and maintained in safe condition to comply with the National Building Code of Canada, the National Safety Council Accident Prevention Manual, the American National Standards Institute or other acceptable standard. Work is restricted in inclement weather. Strict rules cover housekeeping, prevention of falling and tripping (including ladder and safety net standards), work practices and trafic control. Replaced by CIS 86-1483.
Canada Gazette - Gazette du Canada, 12 Jan. 1972, Part II, Vol.106, No.1, p.17-20.