HomeMy WebLinkAboutInstruction Page Section A-DROOF ! ` A'NBLIES AND ROOFTOP
SECTION 1525
C���- 02
HIGH -VELOCITY HURRICANE ZONES UNIFORM PERMIT APPLICATION
Florida Building Code 5th Edition (2014)
High -Velocity Hurricane Zone Uniform Permit Application Form.
INSTRUCTION PAGE
COMPLETE THE NECESSARY SECTIONS OF
THE UNIFORM ROOFING PERMIT
APPLICATION FORM AND ATTACH THE
REQUIRED DOCUMENTS AS NOTED BELOW:
Roof System
Required Sections of the
Permit Application Form
Attachments Required
See List Below
Low Slope Application
A,B,C
1,2,3,4,5,6,7
Prescriptive BUR-RAS 150
A,B,C
4,5,6,7
Asptaltso:Steritgies = -
A,B,D
1,2,4,5,6,7
Concrete or Clay Tile
A,B,D,E
1,2,3,4,5,6,7
Metal Roofs
A,B,D
1,2,3,4,5,6,7
Wood Shingles and Shakes
A,B,D
1,2,4,5,6,7
Other
As Applicable
1,2,3,4,5,6,7
ATTACHMENTS REQUIRED:
1.
Fire Directory Listing Page
2.
From Product Approval:
Front Page
Specific System Description
Specific System Limitations
General Limitations
Applicable Detail Drawings
3.
28 ign Calculations per Chapter 16, or If Applicable, RAS 127 or RAS
4.
Other Component of Product Approval
5.
Municipal Permit Application
6.
Owners Notification for Roofing Considerations (Reroofing Only)
7.
Any Required Roof Testing/Calculation Documentation
FLORIDA BUILDING CODE 5th Edition (2014) — BUILDING
ROOF ASSEMBLIES AND ROOFTOP STRUX _1,11ES
Florida Building Code Sth Edition (2014)
High -Velocity Hurricane Zone Uniform Permit Application Form.
Section A. (General Informatioj
Master Permit No. l Cl� — (Jf�r�. ) Process No.
Contractor's Name (GC FF qoe o
Job Address
ROOF CATEGORY
❑ Low Slope ❑ Mechanically Fastened Tile ❑ Mortar/Adhesive Set Tile
AAsphaltic ❑ Metal Panel/Shingles ❑ Wood Shingles/Shakes
( Shingles
❑ Prescriptive BUR-RAS 160
ROOF TYPE
10New Roof ❑ Reroofing ❑ Recovering ❑ Repair ❑ Maintenance
ROOF SYSTEM
INFORMATION
Low Slope Roof Area (SF) Steep Sloped Roof Area (SF) Total (SF)
Section B (Roof Plan)
Sketch Roof Plan: Illustrate all levels and sections, roof drains, scuppers, overflow scuppers and overflow drains.
Include dimensions of sections and levels, clearly identify dimensions of elevated pressure zones and location of
parapets.
15.32
FLORIDA BUILDING CODE 5th Edition (2014) — BUILDING
/-`
ROOF ASSEMBLIES AND ROOFTOP STRUCTURES
Florida Building Code 5th Edition(2014)
High -Velocity Hurricane Zone Uniform Permit Application Form.
Section D (Steep Sloped Roof System)
Roof System Manufacturer: NIA
Notice of Acceptance Number: NIA
Minimum Design Wind Pressures, If Applicable (From RAS 127 or
Calculation :
Steep Sloped Roof,System Description
\ Deck Type
Und�daymen�. � |
----- \ `'- ' �
nvuump� -- )
121
Insulation:
/NIA -Shed
`
\ Fire Barrier: -------------------� �'
NIA Shed
----
Ridge Ventilation?
Fastener Type &Spacing: attem
\ |
\ Adhesive Type: ',Roof Cement /
\ Type Cap 8hent !y�A Shed
Mean Roof Height:
`
� Roof Covering: Owens Coming
` �-------'--�� � |
Type &
Size Drip
�
Edge: i
\ �
�
/
U�
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FLORIDA BUILDING coosSthtdmo (2u14)—BUILDING 1i
SECTION 1524 - HIGH VELOCITY HURRICANE ZONES
REQUIRED OWNERS NOTIFICATION FOR ROOFING CONSIDERATIONS
1524.1 Scope. As it pertains to this section, it is the responsibility of the roofing contractor to provide the owner with
the required roofing permit, and to explain to the owner the content of this section. The provisions of Chapter 15 of
the Florida Building Code, Building govern the minimum requirements and standards of the industry for roofing
system installations. Additionally, the following items should be addressed as part of the agreement between the
owner and the contractor. The owner's initial in the designated space indicates that the item has been explained.
c2V— 1. Aesthetics -Workmanship: The workmanship provisions of Chapter 15 (High Velocity Hurricane Zone)
are for the purpose of providing that the roofing system meets the wind resistance and water intrusion performance
standards. Aesthetics (appearance) are not a consideration with respect to workmanship provisions. Aesthetic
issues such as color or architectural appearance, that are not part of a zoning code, should be addressed as part of
t e agreement between the owner and the contractor.
2. Renailing Wood Decks: When replacing roofing, the existing wood roof deck may have to be renailed
accordance with the current provisions of Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building
Code, Building. (The roof deck is usually concealed prior to removing the existing roof system).
3. Common Roofs: Common roofs are those which have no visible delineation between neighboring units
townhouses, condominiums, etc.). In buildings with common roofs, the roofing contractor and/or owner should
notify the occupants of adjacent units of roofing work to be performed.
4. Exposed ceilings: Exposed, open beam ceilings are where the underside of the roof decking can be
v;a;d from below. The owner may wish to maintain the architectural appearance; therefore, roofing nail
penetrations of the underside of the decking may not be acceptable. The provides the option of maintaining this
iter
earance.Ponding Water: The current roof system and/or deck of the building may not drain well and may cause
to pond (accumulate) in low-lying areas of the roof. Ponding can be an indication of structural distress and
may require the review of a professional structural engineer. Ponding may shorten the life expectancy and
performance of the new roofing system. Ponding conditions may not be evident until the original roofing system is
removed. Ponding conditions should be corrected.
6 . Overflow Scuppers (wall outlets): It is required that rainwater flow off so that the roof is not overloaded
a buildup of water. Perimeter/edge walls or other roof extensions may block this discharge if overflow
scuppers (wall outlets) are not provided. It may be necessary to install overflow scuppers in accordance with the
Irem
ien of Chapter 15 and 16 herein and the Florida Building Code, Plumbing. .7. Ventilation: Most roof structures should have some ability to vent natural airflow through the interior of
tructural assembly (the building itself). The existing amount of attic ventilation shall not be reduced.
Exception: Attic spaces, designed by a Florida licensed engineer or registered architect to eliminate the attic
venting, venting shall not be required.