The International Mechanical Code (IMC) is a convention concentrating on the safety of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems. It is published by the International Code Council (ICC) through the governmental consensus process and is updated on a three-year cycle to include the latest advances in technology and safest mechanical practices. The current version of this code is the 2021 edition. The IMC protects public health and safety for all building heating, cooling and ventilation related design, installation and inspection by providing minimum safeguards for people at homes, schools and workplace. Fuel burning appliances, cooling systems, heating systems appliance venting, location and protection of appliances and many other such issues are addressed in the IMC.[1]
The Oregon Mechanical Building Code (OMSC) establishes the minimum requirements for the design, installation, alteration, and inspection of mechanical systems that are permanently installed and utilized to provide control of environmental conditions and related processes within buildings.
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The Seattle Mechanical Code regulates design and installation of mechanical systems, appliances, appliance venting, duct and ventilation systems, combustion air provisions, hydronic systems, and solar systems. Seattle has adopted the 2018 International Mechanical Code, with amendments specific to our jurisdiction.
This code does not cover regulations for fuel gas appliances and systems. Fuel gas includes natural, liquid petroleum, and manufactured gases. Those appliances and systems are regulated by the Seattle Fuel Gas Code.
SDCI issues land use, construction, and trade permits, conducts construction and housing-related inspections, ensures compliance with our codes, and regulates rental rules. SDCI is committed to an antiracist workplace and to addressing racism through our work in the community.
(a) Subsection 102.8, Referenced Codes and Standards, is modified by adding the following: "Any reference to a separate specialty building regulation, by title, either in this subsection or elsewhere in this code, shall be considered deleted and replaced with the title of the model code adopted by the department and in effect at the time."
"(1) The mechanical cost shall be the cost to the owner of all labor charges and all mechanical materials and equipment installed as part of the mechanical system. The cost of the plumbing system, which is covered by the Uniform Plumbing Code, is not to be included.
(h) Table 403.3.1.1 is amended by the addition of a footnote "i". Footnote "i" is to be referenced in the table at, "Private Dwellings, Single and Multiplei". The footnote at the end of the table should be as follows: "i. Every dwelling unit shall have installed a minimum 100 CFM exhaust fan controlled by either an automatic timer or humidistat. Structures built to the provisions of the International Residential Code may provide mechanical ventilation per Section M1505 of the International Residential Code."
(2) The department shall not enforce the IMC in buildings exempted from state building codes by 50-60-102, MCA. Cities, counties, and towns that have made the state building regulations applicable to buildings exempt from state enforcement, except for mines and buildings on mine property regulated under Title 82, chapter 4, MCA, may enforce within their jurisdictional areas the International Mechanical Code as adopted by those units of government.
(3) As specified in 76-2-412, MCA, mechanical codes which are not applicable to residential occupancies may not be applied to a community residential facility serving eight or fewer persons or to a day care home serving 12 or fewer children.
(4) The purpose of this code is to provide minimum standards to safeguard life or limb, health, property, and public welfare by regulating and controlling the design, construction, installation, quality of materials, location, operation, and maintenance of heating, ventilating, cooling, refrigeration systems, incinerators, and other miscellaneous heat-producing appliances.
(6) The IMC adopted by reference in (1) is a nationally recognized model code setting forth minimum standards and requirements for certain mechanical installations. A copy of the IMC may be obtained from the International Code Council at www.ICCSafe.org.
Building codes are published to meet the needs of local jurisdictions charged with enforcement of building standards for construction and use, and are updated to reflect the latest standards of life-safety and construction technology. The amendments to the 2012 building codes were adopted by City Council on May 15, 2013, following an open discussion with the community.
The following lists the adopted city of Phoenix base codes and amendment packages. Remember, a complete code package includes both the adopted base code and the Phoenix amendment package. For code adoption effective dates, refer to:
This course covers the basics of the 2018 International Mechanical Code. The overview will help the student in understanding and applying these codes. Topics include piping (including sizing), exhaust systems, definitions, combustion air calculations, and chimneys and vents.
They are published on a three year cycle to reflect the latest standards of life-safety and construction technology. The amendments to the building codes are adopted by City Council to modify the codes to conform tothe particular physical andpolitical conditions of our City.
In general, for commercial construction projects, the City of Scottsdale requires a soils report. (See Sec. 1803 of the 2021 International Building Code.) However, there may be instances where the extent of a projectis small and the requirement for a soils report is not pressed. In these instances, we would allow no less than the code minimum of Table 1806.2, Class 4 soil material. For this type of soil, we revise the AllowableFoundation Pressure from the stated 2,000 to a value of 1,500 psf max. Based on the extent of the project, we would reserve the right to request a report as stated in the Code section noted above.
Base model codes have been adopted by reference and amended at the state level.
Only the state amendments are available on this website for viewing and download.
For information about the base model codes, see the Resources page.
Per Section 21-7-303 of the Baltimore County Code, 2015, electrical installations shall conform to most recent edition year of the published National Electric Code (NEC, effective September 1 of the edition year of the code). All permits issued after August 31, 2020 will follow the 2020 NEC regardless of when the permit is mailed or applied for.
On-site construction started prior to August 1, 2017, may also be completed to the mandatory building codes that were in effect at the start of the on-site construction provided that construction started prior to 8/1/2017. There are 2 exceptions to this as follows:
International Property Maintenance Code: 2021 edition, including appendix chapter A, published by the International Code Council, Inc. Illinois Energy Conservation Code: International energy conservation code, published by the International Code Council, Inc., as adopted and amended by the state of Illinois. International Existing Building Code: 2021 edition, published by the International Code Council, Inc. International Fuel Gas Code: 2021 edition, including appendix chapters A, B, C, and D (see international fuel gas code section 101.3, 2021 edition), published by the International Code Council, Inc. International Swimming Pool And Spa Code: 2021 edition, published by the International Code Council, Inc. International Plumbing Code: Those sections of the international plumbing code, 2021 edition, including appendix chapters C and F, published by the International Code Council, Inc., which address subjects not expressly governed by the state of Illinois plumbing code, 2014 edition, published by the Illinois department of public health. (Ordinance G-1084, 9-27-2016) View International Codes
The codes adopted by law are published by the International Association of Plumbing and Mechanical Officials (IAPMO), the International Code Council, and the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA).
The State Building Code is limited to any new construction, addition, renovation, modification of mechanical, electrical, plumbing systems, sitework and generally any and all work on state-owned property and/or using state funds, on all public and private kindergarten through twelfth grade (K-12) schools, on public postsecondary schools, on hotels/motels and on movie theaters. DCM's code jurisdiction over plans and specifications of all municipal and county-owned projects is limited to such projects meeting Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Standards. DCM does not have jurisdiction over residential property or commercial property except for hotels/motels and movie theaters. Contact the AL Dept. of Economic and Community Affairs at 334-242-5290 as well as city or county building departments concerning codes for residential and most commercial property. Where there is no local authority having jurisdiction (AHJ), the default code enforcement is by the State Fire Marshal. The codes and standards may be viewed and/or purchased from various sources online including
Building codes establish minimum requirements for the health and safety of the structures in our community. The International Code Council publishes new building codes on a three-year cycle, the City of Fort Worth typically adopts new codes every other cycle. The city has currently adopted the 2021 International Building, Mechanical, Plumbing, Fuel Gas, Fire, and Existing Building Codes, the 2015 Energy Conservation Codes and the 2018 International Swimming Pool and Spa Code. The adopted electrical code is the 2020 National Electrical Code. Each code has locally adopted amendments.
Since that time there have been several updates with the current standard being the 2015 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC). In the City of Fort Worth the two codes that can be used for compliance with the state's energy conservation mandate are the 2015 IECC and the 2013 ASHRAE 90.1. Either code can be used, but once selected they must be used in their entirety. To make documenting energy code compliance easier, computer programs have been developed that provide reports for the various codes, methods, and areas of compliance. The most common program is the COMcheck software available for free from the Unites States department of Energy. For approval of an alternate method or program please contact the City of Fort Worth Building Code Administrator. be457b7860
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