CBlaker114
Structural
- Apr 18, 2014
- 16
Hello,
Not sure how many on this forum are located in S. Florida, but I was contacted by a contractor today and told that they could not find an Notice of Acceptance (NOA) for the 3" Type N roof deck that we call out in our drawings. The county is saying that the maximum roof span allowed per the NOA is 6'-0". This project has already been approved for permit by the way. After looking at these NOA's these are mostly referring to roofing finish materials and their attachment to Type B decking. I get that type B decking shouldn't span farther than 6ft. on a roof in Florida but as N deck is specifically made for larger spans, I'm not sure of this issue. They're responding as if the county hasn't approved a material that by design can take the required loads. Has anyone else ran into this issue? Any further information or methods of resolution would be appreciated.
Thanks.
Not sure how many on this forum are located in S. Florida, but I was contacted by a contractor today and told that they could not find an Notice of Acceptance (NOA) for the 3" Type N roof deck that we call out in our drawings. The county is saying that the maximum roof span allowed per the NOA is 6'-0". This project has already been approved for permit by the way. After looking at these NOA's these are mostly referring to roofing finish materials and their attachment to Type B decking. I get that type B decking shouldn't span farther than 6ft. on a roof in Florida but as N deck is specifically made for larger spans, I'm not sure of this issue. They're responding as if the county hasn't approved a material that by design can take the required loads. Has anyone else ran into this issue? Any further information or methods of resolution would be appreciated.
Thanks.