BS 8298-2:2020
$215.11
Design and installation of natural stone cladding and lining – Traditional handset external cladding. Code of practice
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2020 | 78 |
This part of BS 8298 gives recommendations for the design, installation and maintenance of traditional handset external cladding of natural stone held directly to a structural backing structure by metal fixings.
It covers:
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the sampling of stone for testing and production control testing (PCT);
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the provisions necessary for the cladding to perform its function satisfactorily;
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the materials and methods most frequently used for stonework; and
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the use of thermal insulation behind external cladding.
Loadbearing masonry or cladding held only by adhesion is not covered, nor is any type of cladding supported or held in position around the perimeter of stones or series of stones by metal framing (e.g. rainscreen). This document is not applicable to seismic loading or enhanced security scenarios (such as blast).
NOTE The general principles for cladding also apply to soffits and sloping surfaces.
Different cladding and lining methods are covered in the other parts of BS 8298 (see Foreword).
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
5 | Foreword |
7 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
9 | 3 Terms and definitions |
12 | Figure 1 — Birdsmouth joint |
13 | 4 Stone selection process 4.1 General |
14 | 4.2 Stone samples and testing |
16 | Table 1 — PCT testing of characteristics of panels for cladding |
17 | Table 2 — Stone testing regime in addition to the requirements of BS EN 1469 |
18 | 5 Designing external cladding 5.1 General |
19 | 5.2 Movement in structures |
20 | Table 3 — Origins of movement in structures 5.3 Deflection limits 5.4 Loading |
21 | 5.5 Material strength |
23 | 5.6 Factors of safety |
26 | Table 4 — Components of overall factor of safety |
27 | 5.7 Impact |
29 | 5.8 Water run-off and management |
30 | Figure 2 — Water run-off and management 5.9 Damp-proof courses and cavity trays 5.10 Staining and changes in appearance |
31 | 5.11 Cavities |
32 | 5.12 Methods of attachment and support |
33 | Figure 3 — Loadbearing fixing: Section through typical loadbearing angle |
35 | Figure 4 — Restraint fixing at compression joint |
36 | Figure 5 — Typical restraint fixings Figure 6 — Face fixing |
37 | Figure 7 — Three-way adjustment of fixings |
39 | Table 5 — Corrosion of metals in an industrial/urban atmospheric environment |
40 | Figure 8 — Loadbearing fixing |
42 | Figure 9 — Loadbearing fixing |
43 | Figure 10 — Position of restraint fixings |
45 | Figure 11 — Use of plates and dowels in soffit stone |
48 | Figure 12 — Glued and pinned corner Table 6 — Length of return |
49 | Figure 13 — Solid L-shaped return |
50 | 5.13 Jointing and pointing |
53 | 6 Work practices in production 6.1 General |
54 | 6.2 Sizes and tolerances Table 7 — Tolerances for thicknesses Table 8 — Tolerances for length, thickness and squareness for flat cladding panels Table 9 — Tolerances for length, width and squareness for stoneA) other than flat cladding panels |
55 | 6.3 Dowel holes and mortices Table 10 — Tolerances for the shape of dowel holes in production 6.4 Marking 6.5 Production and storage 7 Work practices on site 7.1 Permissible deviations (construction tolerances) Table 11 — Stonework erection tolerances |
56 | Table 12 — Stonework joint tolerances 7.2 Scaffolding 7.3 Movement and storage of materials |
57 | 7.4 Fixings 7.5 Bedding, jointing and sealing of joints 7.6 Movement joints and compression beds 7.7 Inspection of finished works 7.8 Protection |
58 | 7.9 Site repairs 7.10 Cleaning on completion of work 8 Maintenance 8.1 General |
59 | 8.2 Compression and movement joints 8.3 Pointing 8.4 Lime bloom |
60 | Annex A (informative) Sampling of natural stone: Sampling plan and report |
61 | Figure A.1 — Example sampling plan |
62 | Figure A.2 — Example sampling report |
63 | Figure A.3 — Sampling for representative samples Annex B (informative) Example of calculation of thermal movement |
64 | Annex C (normative) Method of test for kerf clip or channel fixings under tensile load |
65 | Figure C.1 — Test arrangement for kerf clip or channel fixing under tensile load |
66 | Figure C.2 — Typical report format of tensile load of kerf clip or channel fixings Annex D (normative) Determination of panel thickness by calculation |
67 | Table D.1 — Indicative classification of wind load environments in the UK |
70 | Annex E (informative) Worked example of flexural design and fixing breakout design checks |
71 | Table E.1 — Components of overall factor of safety |
75 | Bibliography |