Skip to content

Opening book details…

Can I read Traditionally designed prefabricated stairs made of solid wood. Specifications and requirements. on EtoBox?

Traditionally designed prefabricated stairs made of solid wood. Specifications and requirements. by British Standards Institute Staff is a reference work available to read on EtoBox.

What is Traditionally designed prefabricated stairs made of solid wood. Specifications and requirements. about?

This standard BS EN 15644:2008 Traditionally designed prefabricated stairs made of solid wood. Specifications and requirements is classified in these ICS categories:. 91.060.30 Ceilings. Floors. Stairs. This European Standard gives specifications and requirements for prefabricated stairs made of solid wood, i.e. where the components contributing to the fulfilment of mechanical resistance and stability characteristics are made of solid wood. These stairs are traditionally designed. NOTE1 If the filling of the guarding does not contribute to the mechanical stability and resistance, the used material is not relevant. NOTE 2 Examples of traditionally made/designed stairs are given in Annex E. This European Standard covers: stairs either pre-assembled, partly pre-assembled or in component form including balustrades and handrails for internal or external use. This European Standard does not consider the contribution of these elements to the overall structure design. The ability of a stair to contribute to the overall stability of the works or to the strength of the structure is not covered by this standard. Carpets on stairs are not covered by this Standard. The surfaces of the wooden el

Who reads Traditionally designed prefabricated stairs made of solid wood. Specifications and requirements.?

It is typically read by working professionals who need an authoritative practice reference.

Common subject areas: medicine, law, business, engineering.

Author
British Standards Institute Staff
Publisher
BSI British Standards Institution
Published
2009
Language
EN
ISBN
9780580582974
Category
reference

More by British Standards Institute Staff

Browse all works by British Standards Institute Staff

Similar books