HomeMy WebLinkAboutSUBMITTED PAPERS_2'
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PERMIT :<
installer 14 TeeJA(JVI License# T4�Ct�3
I
Address of home I ?-,83.'7 5 ,
being, installed G` r�
NS+7
Manufacturer
Length x width �_, ticOJ x l
NOTE: If home is a single wide fill out one half of the blocking plan
If home Is a triple or quad wide sketch In remainder of home
I understand Lateral Arm Systems cannot be used on any home (new or us
where the sidewal) ties exceed 5 It 4 In. ed)
installer's initials
Typical pier spacing
2' lateral
IShow locations of Longitudinal and Lateral Syste
lomhudlnal ...(use dark lines to show these locations)
marriage wall plate wlWt, r of and Of Nome par Rule 150
PERMIT %*6AK-'9HEET page 1 of 2
New Home, Used Home Q
Home installed to the Manufacturer's Installation Manual
Home is installed in accordance with Rule 15.0 P
Single wide Wlnd Zone II G 0 b
(�� Wind Zone T'111
Double wide 0 Installation Decal # ��Q of
Ttipie✓Quad [] Serial # se-,¢�j •
PIER SPACING TABLE FOR USED HOMES
:!K
F iz er 16• x16' 181/2'x181/2' 20'x20' 22' x 22' 24' X 24- 26'x26'
size(s91n) (266) (342) (400) (484)' (676)• (676)
1 "LoiNuiaieu from Hula 160-1 pier spacing table.
1 PIER PAD SIZES
I-beam pier pad size -] x a,
Perimeter pier pad size .16 )C l (o
Other pier pad sizes
(required by the mfg.)
IMDraw.the approximate locations of marriage
wall openings 4 foot or greater. Use this
symbol to show the piers.
List all marriage wall openings greater than 4 foot
and their. pier pad sizes below.
O)IN9 PLANS AND AILL P 0 OSED WORK I ANCHORS
POJuLAR EAD SI S
S 4ft ✓�n„
4T Fig RAK—E —TIE-8-1
within 2' of end of home
---�S.�spaced at 5' 4a oc
TIEDOWN COMPONENTS OTHER TIES
Longitudinal Stabilizing Device (LSD) Sidewaii Number
Manufacturer Longitudinal Longitudinal Stal Ing De v a �y/ terel ArtJ1s Marriage wall
Manufacturer 0 L � fiye l er41 Shearwall
8 SUBJECT B "Enniv
F
*- AIN
;::: PERMIrWORKSHEET
PERMIT NUMBER:. �.
OC ET PE ETRO ET R S
The pocket penetrorrieter.tests are rounded down to __ psf
or check here to declare 1000 lb. soll _sCithout testin_____g.
X-_- X X
POCKET PENETROMETER TESTING METHOD
I. Test the perimeter of the home at 6 locations.
2. Take the reading at the depth of the footer.
3. Using Boo lb. Increments, take the lowest
reading and round down to that Increment.
X_ X
X`
ORS E PROS TES
The results of the torque probe testis a-4o= inch pounds or check
here if you are declaring 5' anchors without testing . A test
showing 275 inch pounds or less will require 5 foot anchors.
Note: A state approved lateral arm system is being used and 4 It.
anchors are allowed at the sidewall locations. I understand 5ti
anchors are required at all centerline tie points where the torqu�' r rn
reading is 275.or less and where the mobile home manufactut
-c
requires anchors with 4000 lb holding capacity. oo = c
Installer's initials m c cto
ALL TESTS MUST BE PERFORMED BY A LICENSED INSTALfy r -n —fit
Installer Name I�jtyGw� ,- c� rn
..._..._�_ en r' 8
Date Tested
Connect electrical. conductors between multi -wide units, but not to the
source. This includes the bonding wire between mult-wide units. Pg. _
Connect all sewer drains to an existing sewer tap or septic tank. Pg.
3ohnect all potable water supply piping to an existing water meter, water tap, or other
ndependent water supply systems. Pg.
Page 2 of 2
Site Pre eradon
Debris and organic material removed
Water drainage: Natural Swale"Pad ✓Other,
Fastening multi wide un is
Floor. Type Fastener: Length: Spacing:
Walls: Type Fastener. __ ength: Spacing:
Roof: Type Fastener. Len ac ng:
For used homes a auge, 8" w alvanized metal strip
will be cent ver the peak of the roof and a ed with gale.
roofin Is at 2" on center on both sides of the centerline.
Gasket_(wbethwarowina roauirwmt)
I understand a properly installed gasket Is a requirement of all new and used
ruland that c atiomold, walls aest of apooly nstaor gasket being Installed. I understadastrip
of tape will not serve as a casket.
Type gasket Inst
Pg Betwe loons Yes
_ Between s Yes
Bottom of rid. m Yes
Bather roofln
The bottomboard will be repaired and/or taped. Yes
Siding on units Is installed to manufacturer's specifications. Yes g
Fireplace chimney installed so as not to allow intrusion of rain water. Yes
iscelianecua
Skirting to be installed. Yes ✓ No
Dryer vent installed outside of skirting. Yes WA
Range downflow vent installed outside of skirting. Yes N/A
Drain lines supported at 4 foot Intervals. Yes _►�-
Electrical crossovers protected. Yes
Other:
all information given with this pE
is accurate and true based on the
Installer Signature 4Date }
Jun. 07 2005 12:06PM P2
FROM :BAY HOMES
FAX No. :8139775878
1 0RON 04�-oS
MOMFOSt
INCm, 485.8546
Tee iwna: (7061
Post oboe Drawer 4410
EATONTON. GA 31024
4f/" IV 1 1� � i y ♦ �'
y L
Tune 6, 2005
To Wham It May Concern:
Morton Homes, IncMC . in in the process of building a 14 x 48 Sim �oactionilk MPwtth flee
Serial uumber`HI8g559Gi This house is for Bsy MaMXadwCd
Flaride. It inbuilt,writh a -eon ctidn�if n t�llind Zone iti-and-Exposure D: l
Siacerely,
ehaeqY-4
Corporate Sales MamSer
.Y
Manufactured Home Instailafit€n Specifications
(Masi be;ompleted and =bmitted w#h, your application)
Applicant W r l .G Q V►r1 1` .`! 60.l .. Permit #
Address 1 '58 27 S• S;N C tsars uwr� },y t 1
MannfacduersName _ ��Y�IJK� - - • - - - - - •` • .E
Roof Zone . 0,105, Wind Zone
No. of Sections _ Wx-dth - -1 y.: Length - �f� Serial # .:..
Installation Standard Used (check) Mwu&cturers Manual
Site Preparation j
Debris and Organic Removal iA.�
/ « Page#--
WaterDrainage: Natpral ;wale Pad t/ CIthw Page l=
Foundation
ff,
Load bearing soft density Or assumed 1,000 psf t/sl
Page #
Footiagtype: Pourediaplace Portable ✓' it
Page#
Maimail flame block Size f . X a s Placemento c. 41" YVW
page #
PerimeterbiockbW Size -AV-Ho-AVY-Ho Number _ Location 7YS_`1-:t�-�S twiY�pw Page#
Ridge beam support Number Siw Li�-T- Location 5,
page # . • • .. .
Center line bloclapg: Number AlAr size.'--'.. L )cwob __ ::
P
Special supports required (firephuce, bay window) Yes No -_ = - ��
page #
Mating of Units: Mating gasket - --- Type usedit
Page # ... -
Fasteners: Roof Type_ Spacing - -- s� ff
F.ndwall Type _ spacing •a i7
Page #
Page#
Flours Type t5 Spacing _ -c.
Page # --
Anchors: Type 6,000 3,150 t� I
p # . .
Heigbt of Unit (top of foundation to frame): �� �I
page #
Aagieofstraps
Page#
Ni mberofframeties Spacing
Number ofover-roofties (Wrequired) Ant
Page #
Nrmrberofsidewallancbors.. 'D . zone if zoneM ✓�
Page#
Number ofcemmliae anchors _ Number of s1ab-&ers_ - co j I v-6, 1 1 01 Y
Page# • • . .
tt ��
Vents required for underpinning (Isfl'150 sffloor area): No.
page #
Prepaid br. - .6c la", I Dale: +aa,oy
.•4r-.= -- ...
FROM :'BAY HOMES FAX NO. :8139775878 Mar. 28 2005 01:12PM P9
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APPROX. 640
M 4
All PRICES AND SPECIFICATIONS SUBJECTTO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE- PLANS MOTTO SCALE • ALL FURNITURE SHOWN IS OPTunum
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- ,FROM :HAY HOMES
FAX NO. :8139775878 Mar. 28 2005 01:12PM P10
•.w
TABLE 2
12 WIDE OR LESS FOOTING SCHEDULE
Pier Spacing (L)
Soil Bearing
ROOF LIVE LOAD
Capacity
(PSF)
20 PSF
Piers spaced no more
REQUIRED FOOTING AREA IN SO. IN.
than 4'•0" on center
1000
305
not more than 2'.0"
1500
2000
205
from either end
155
2500
125
3000
105
Piers spaced no more
1000
than 6'-0" on center
1500
460
not more than 2-0"
2000
305
from either end
2500
230
3000
185
155
Piers spaced no more
1000
than 8'-0" on center
1500
G 10
610
not more than 2'-0"
2000
410
from either end
2500
306
3000
245
205
TABLE 3
14 WIDE OR LESS FOOTING SCHEDULE
Pier Spacing (L) Soil Bearing ROOF LIVE LOAD
Capacity
(PSF) 20 PSF
REQUIRED F0(AREA IN SO. IN.
Piers spaced no more 000 355
� than 4'-0" on center 0
not more than 21.01, 2000 180
I either end 2500 145
3000
Biers spaced no more 1000 120
than 6'-0- on center
1500 355 355
not more than 2'-0" 2000 265
from either and 2500 215
3000 178
Piers spaced no more _ 1000 710
than 8'-0" on center tsco 475
not more than 2'-0" 2000 355
from either end 2500 285
NOTE: 3000 240
I. Width refers to individual unit width and not total Width of home.
2. If soil bearing capacity is not determined, use 1000 PSF as a minimum.
3. In the geographical areas subject to severe freezes, the bottom line of foundations must extend below
the frost line established by local records.
Fo- F I ru" P y
57
FROM ;HAY HOMES FAX NO. :8139775878 Mar. 28 2005 01:12PM P11
/
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ac US-1 E WIDES
WiMms UP 10 75-
Raco+'n:nt;nda`Inrl=r: it i5 i:C:ormdrdot, y11:1 s bC i:1^�a$:d • fi
,. a !:1 rrurn ovd c i� . 2 G 0} r I
P.J%, y � rii: , :i.( Tti •:a �`4Q .^,YlrtGi 'C10.0 of ire hvusv:
c tiCTU4l F•.r, S.Zi:
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'•• LOCATION O;- Mt=p3L 110i•LV ;L0Ha1TUOlNAL L?ftiCi;;r, C::f:';_
i
5• `:-- L^•Cr`.:1on OF triov3LfiRf i Cl:L:°j.
t'Iu,�•:1A iea L-��;alibr�l :�, r.!ociui 1101 -L'Vr krarav:: far I:.a�it.rdin;t �; rt+,;t.,,r•
t+nw• 1;or,��udlnill�y;.:c.r:'� (t/ho�{ 4J:I rat anr) aio I++r
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sjnal: s.cti".1: hnus.^.
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TRIPLE WOES
TRir:LE 410G5f�.i
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R ei%1 1Qi1 D^.0� LIVECJC, P7�\C bix -'Wi •1. '.
R TcCHNOLOG1Es, I.jc.
laoo xoa-,aa:
THESE PLANS AND ALL PROPOSED WORK
ARE SUBJECT TO ANY CORRECTIONS .
REQUIRED BY FIELD INSPECTORS THAT
MAY BE NECESSARY IN ORDER TO':; E
tOMPLY WITH ALL APPLICABLE CODES;:
Far t9' •7L;:•011'
0 p y
t
•�
THESE PLANS AND ALL PROPOSED WORK
ARE SUBJECT TO ANY CORRE> Generation Of High Peiolmance Sups.
REQUIRED BY FIELD INSPECTORS THAT
Key To Dimensions �i MAYBE NECESSARY IN ORDER TO ' 'I
COMPLY WITH.ALL APPLICABLE CODES..,
r1-C
T
sPY
Theiv' o ®mai;teer ",� �
Our most popular straight approach entry steps.
Affordable, attractive, and durable.
_ Space Saying Econo* Steps
As space conscious as it is cost conscious. 32" wide with a 14" landing.
Part tlo.
A
B
C
D
Economy
Fuser Height
Overall Height'
Landing Depth
Width
Ralf No.
018161432
8
16
14
32
02114
018321432 8 32 14 32 02314
The Side Approach
Use this full 38" x 38" landing with reversible railing when you
prefer a parallel approach.
Part No.
A
B I
C B
Economy
Belau
tlimr Height
Overall Height
Late ft Depth Wirth
Ball No.
Rail No.
018243838
8
24
38 38
02238
029238
018323838 8 32 38 38 02338 029338
The 7r Wide
Elegant approach with full 72" wide step and 29,, deep platform for use
with sliding glass andFrench doors. Twin railings recommended
Part No.
A
B
C B
Economy
Deluxe
Riser Height
Overall Height Landing Depth Width
Rail ND.
Hall No.
018162972
8
16
29 72
02129
029129
Em,
r.
..mi
aA1'.4"7 5�`�++'r\
max"
, } .Wi111
01172M02
7
219
29 72
02329
029329
Part No. A B C D Economy Deluxe
Riser Height Overall Height Landing Depth Width 0
a11 No. Bail No.
01816%36 8 16 24 36 02124 029124
017282436 7 28 24 36 02324 029324
018402436 8 40 24 36 02424 029424
The Economaster Display Davit Mitch Handles
This step is designed with built in handles for easy moving between
models on your retail display lot.
Part No.
A
B C
B
Economy
Beluxe
frc-a Height overact Might Landing Depth vrdtb
Hail No.
Bail No.
018162436WHB
8
16 24
36
02124
029124
001 j
W;'
V_-
N.a.
ME W
r-lff
—M.— __ii
-
017282436WHB
7
28 24
.36
02324
029324
21
a +,
018402436WHB
8
40 .24
36
02424
029424
The 48"Wide
Apopular, mid -sized step with full 29" platform.
Twin railings recommended
Part No. A B C - D Economy Deluxe
Haer Halght Overall Height landing Deptr Width Rail No. Rail No.
018162948 8 16 29 _ 48 02129 029129
017282948 7 - 28 29- 48 02329 029329
6'
ROC E55 11N D �A-r'�Z'l QLS v5C-i]
-Th A�jC.�Ao(2 r 8E(ZGLA55 57'EPS Tv ��vG�E7`E
METALN
AN(;LC SR4( r
*001
Popp Ns
P�'NS PNO pN� Gp E c1\11��p�
Sp tiA S Sp � �\�S� S
SPRV N
�Ma 9� NE R�L P4p�'
colt?�
STEM
cc"CRE-`E SLAB
METAL
THESE PLANS AND ALL PROPOSED KcT
' 'ARE SUBJECT TO ANY CORRECTIONS .
-REQUIRED BY FIELD INSPECTORS THAT
MAY BE NECESSARY IN ORDER TO 0.1,
ONiPLY.WITH ALL APPLICA
,., _,...... . . . .
Co &;Ct2GTE
F{ MRGL.ASs
STEP
ATT�cHs
1 AmG IL
---� 8 KAG KLT TO
SEEP,
ANCi4o2 FoLT AT'rACH65
ANGCE 3RACKe-T Tb CONGkCTE.
Z'd 009*-SIB-E99 :iUT�JT�S 1N1 d6S:I0 40 EZ A0W
1 f
C
I",
The National` Manufactured Housing Construction and Safety Standards Act of °1974 was
e iacted to is prove:zthe- quality and durability of manufactured homes to reduce the number of
injuries an `.`deaths caused by manufactured home accidents. The Federal Manufactured
--Coiistructiori and ,Safety Standards issued under the Act, govern how manufactured homes must
=be construcied Nour manufactured home was manufactured to these standards. These standards
cover. the planning and construction of your home. They were developed so that you would have
A safe,- datable" home. These standards do not cover such aspects of the manufactured home as
furniture; carpeting, certain appliances, cosmetic features of the home, and additional, rooms or
sections'of the home thafyou have added.
The Act provides ;that if for some reason your manufactured home is found not to meet the
staridard_`or to contain safety hazards, the manufacturer of the manufactured home must not' y
s „� ..,. z • r,
you of tliat' fact In some cases 'where `there `is a safety hazard involved, the Act` requires the
manufacturer to correct the manufactured home at no cost to you or to replace it or refund all or
• a percentage of the .purchase price. If you believe you have a problem for which the Act provides
a remedy; you should, contact the manufacturer, the manufactured home agency in your state (see
the list'of manufactured home agencies in this' manual), or the Department of Housing and Urban
Development: 'Our address is printed on the front cover of this manual. We recommend that you
contact_=us frst;�because tli'at is the°quickest way to have your complaint considered.
-To assist us shouia-.-we need to contact you, please complete the self addressed stamped owner
registration-card?which.:we have provided and mail it to us.
91,
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Front
Warrantycard...............................................................................................................................................................Inside
Letterfrom the President..............................................................................................................................................................A
SpecialWord to Homeowner........................................................................................................................................................B
Tableof Contents........................................................:.................................................................................................................0
SectionI (For the Homeowner)..................................................................................................................................................1
......................... .
Homeowner's Responsibilities.................................................................................... 2
Homeowner's Pre -occupancy Inspection Report ..........................................................................................................................3
HomeData and Warranty Information..........................................................................................................................................6
PreventiveMaintenance, General............................................................................................................................................9-11
ExteriorMaintenance..................................................................................................................................................................12
BottomBoard Maintenance..........................................................................................................................................................13
OwnerMaintenance Calendar.....................................................................................................................................................18
DataPlate Examples....................................................................................................................................................................19
Warrantiesand Warranty Service................................................................................................................................................20
Appliances..............................................................................................................................................................................20-21
SmokeAlarms.............................................................................................................................................................................22
SmokeAlarm Notice..............................................................................................................................................................
...23
WasherDryer.........................................................................................:...............................................................................23-24
UtilitySystems.......................................................................................................................................................................25-30
Heatingand Cooling..............................................................................................................................................................31-33
Condensation, Ventilation and Humidity ......................................................................33-35
Additionsand Accessories.................................................................:.........................................:..............................................36
HealthNotice...................t ...............................................................................................................................................37
\
Insurance.............................................................................................................................................................................38
Moving...........................................................................................................................................................................39-40
SectionII Installer Instructions...............................................................................................................................................41
Set-up
Foundation
General........................................................................................................................:......................................................42
MoistureControl........................................................................................................................................:.......................42
Piers, Footing and Soil Requirements...............................................................................................................................A3
Set-up Single Wide......................................................................................................................................................................43
Set-up Double Wide....................................................................................................................................................................44
Set-up Add On.............................................................................................................................................................................45
MarriageWall Seal......................................................................................................................................................................48
ElectricalConnections.................................................................................................................................................................49
Sewageand Fresh Water Hook-ups............................................................................................................................................50
Illustrationof Fresh Water Hook-up...........................................................................................................................................51
CrossoverProcedure Freshwater.................................................................................................................................................52
FlexibleCrossover Duct..............................................................................................................................................................53
OverheadDuct Crossover Connections.......................................................................................................................................54
Addon Shingle Application........................................................................................................................................................55
TransitWind Deflector................................................................................................................................................................55
SoilBearing Test, Pier Loads...................................................................................
..............................................................56-61
MinimumBlocking Standards...............................................................................................................................................62-64
Anchoring System
WindZone 1..............................................................................................................................................................64-80
WindZone 2&3.........................................................................................................................................................82-96
FarBeam 2&3............................................................................:............................................................................98-103
AllWind Zones.....................................................................................................................................................105-122
Stormprotection...................................................................................................................................................123-124
SectionIII ...................................... :..........................................................................................................................................
125
Dealer's Obligation...................................................................................................................................................................126
Warranty.................................................................................................................................................................................
. .127
Arbitration...........................................................................................................:.....................................................................128
SmokeAlarms...........................................................................................................................................................................129
List of Administrative Agencies and Primary Inspection Agencies........... 130-13
Y't -
'°"�
HOMEOWNER'S RESPONSIBILITIES
F-�' •. -
SECTION I (For The Homeowner)
,
,,...,..
OWNER'S RESPONSIBILITIES
s.....
1
The -owner is responsible for normal maintenance as described in the home owner's manual. If
# _
-
HOMEOWNER'S RESPONSIBILITIES
a problem occurs which the owner believes is covered by this warranty, the owner should
HOMEOWNER'S PRE -OCCUPANCY INSPECTION REPORT
contact the dealer from whom the home was purchased, provide the dealer with a good
HOME DATA AND WARRANTY INFORMATION
description of the problem, and cooperate so that the problem can be resolved by the dealer.
'PR'EVENTIVE MAINTENANCE GENERAL
EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE
r -
INTERIOR MAINTENANCE
APPLIANCES
y
i
UTILITY SYSTEMS
-
HEATING AND COOLING SYSTEMS
IF THE DEALER DOES NOT RESOLVE THE PROBLEM
MOISTURE CONTROL
SPECIAL INFORMATION
if the dealer is unable to resolve a problem which the owner is convinced is covered by the
Health Notice
warranty, the owner should contact Horton Homes, Inc. at the address listed below. Provide in
_
Insurance
writing a description -of the problem and the attempts made to resolve it. Notice must given to
Moving
the manufacturer within (12) twelve months of purchase of the home in order to validate
warranty protection. The manufacturer's obligation to resolve problems covered by warranty is
conditioned upon receiving a timely notice directly from the homeowner as stated in our limited
one-year warranty.
Homeowner's notice to dealer is not notice to the manufacturer for warranty repairs.
Please note the Homeowner's Pre -Occupancy Inspection Report immediately following this
__.-...
page. Please ensure it is completed and mailed to Horton Homes, Inc., P. O. Drawer 4410,
a
Eatonton, Georgia 31024. You and your dealership should also retain a copy so the dealer can
address any concerns you may have in a timely manner. Additionally, duplicate all future
warranty concerns that you send your dealer and mail to Horton Homes Service Department, P.
f,k•.r..
r.
O. Drawer 4410, Eatonton, GA 31024
".
HAS YOUR HOME WARRANTY CARD INFORMATION BEEN SENT TO HORTON
HOMES AS WELL AS ANY OTHER WARRANTY CARD INFORMATION SUCH A
APPLIANCES, FURNACE, ETC.?
_r
C .
'HOMEOWNER
ADDRESS
EI>EPHONE
t,
�DATEaOF,?URCHAS'E
LERSHIP
✓IE SERIAL #
OF INSPECTION'' "
(Please submit=after..inspection with dealer and prior to occupancy.)
Horton.H*es want"s'to be certain that your new home is complete and in satisfactory condition.
When signed'°th's=form indicates the -home has been inspected. and the homeowner agrees on the
conditionxof their`.new home.
'Note Your Dealership will resolve Cosmetic items noted during inspection. This `is, your only
opportunity to obtain service on such items. Subsequent repair of cosmetic problems will be
corisi°tiered after delivery damage and becomes the homeowner's responsibility.
Please initial on the appropriate line as you inspect your home with your dealership. List any
areas;you:feel- require attention.>on-the blank lines below each room. Retain a copy of this
inspection report and mail a copy -to Horton Homes, Inc. at the address listed on the last page of
thisx'report.
3
01
PRE'=OCCUPANCYCHECK LIST
PLEASE INITIAL EACH. ITEM INSPECTED
FAMILY ROOM
DINING ROOM
KITCHEN
ceiling
ceiling
ceiling
walls
walls
walls
floor
floor
floor
_window(s)
window(s)
window(s)
door(s)
doors) & lock(s)
cabinetry
fireplace
]tFixture(s)&globes
.
countertop(s)
fan
fan
sink bowls(s)
light fixtures and globe(s)
range
hood fan
appliances
fan
FINDINGS;
FINDINGS:
FINDINGS:
FAMILY ROOM
DINING ROOM
KITCHEN
UTILITY ROOM
ceiling
walls
floor
cabinetry
H/C water
dryer hook-up
drain hook-up
_light fixtures(s) & gloves(s)
door(s) & lock(s)
FINDINGS:
UTILITY ROOM
BEDROOM #1
ceiling
walls
floor
window(s)
closets(s)
door(s)&lock(s)
light fixtures(s)&globes(s)
fan
FINDINGS:
BEDROOM #1
BATHROOM #1
fixtures
ceiling
walls
floor
windows(s)
cabinetry
countertops
mirrors
door(s) & lock(s)
It. Fixture(s) & globe(s)
fan
FINDINGS
BATHROOM #1
USE THE BACK OF THIS PAGE TO EXPLAIN IF ADEQUATE SPACE IS NOT AVAILABLE
if
;PRE=OCCUPAN:C=Y-CHECK LIST
PLEASE INITIAL EACH ITEM INSPECTED
BEDROOM #2 "
BEDROOM #3&4
BATHROOM #2&3
ceiling
ceiling
fixtures
-walls
walls
ceiling
floor
floor'
__walls
window(s) : r
window(s)
floor
cltisct(s)
closet (O
windows s
( )
__
door(s)&:lock(s)
- -door(s) & locks(s)
cabinetry
' 3 ` It Fixturc(s) 8c"globcs(s)
light tixhires(s) & globcs(s)
countertop(s)
tan
minor(s)
dpor(s) & lock(s)
It. Fixturc(s) & globc(s)
rJ
fan
FINDINGS:
FINDINGS
FINDINGS
BEDROOM #2
JT9
`-41
BEDROOM #3&4
BATHROOM #2&3
f
EXTERIOR
FINDINGS:
k
EXTERIOR
rOOf
Wi dowS 'l i
lights
tircplace,stack"
aWe f4ve-reviewed all
items above during the course of the inspection with our dealership.
Anytems requiring attention were noted.
HOMEOWNER'S
SIGNATURE: "{. "
DATE
PLEASE MAIL TO:
HORTON HOMES, INC.
y
P. O. DRAWER 4410
EATONTON, GA 31024
a
n
HOME DATA AND WARRANTY INFORMATION
Should service be needed for your home or any of the appliances, it will save you time and
effort if information regarding the service representatives is readily available. The retailer who
sold your home to you will have this and can give it to you. It may also be located in the
operational instructions that usually accompany the various appliances. For problems, which you
feel we are responsible, contact us at our address which is imprinted on the cover of this manual.
A CONVENIENT LIST FOR YOU TO KEEP
Dealer From Whom You Purchased Your Home:
Dealer Name
Dealer Address
City
Model of Manufactured Home
Size of Tires
Range Model
Model No. Serial No.
Refrigerator Make
Model No. Serial No.
Washer Make
Model No. Serial No.
Dryer Make
Model No. Serial No.
Furnace Make
Model No. Serial No.
Date of Purchase
Serial Number
Suggested Air Pressure
Air Conditioner Make
Model No
Hot Water Heater
Serial No.
Model No. Serial No.
Other Appliances
Model No. Serial No.
Model No. Serial No.
Model No. Serial No.
Model No. Serial No.
Lbs.
, J ,
HOMEOWNER'SvMODEL / SERIAL
NUMBER RECORD FORM
RANGE SERVICE
DRYER SERVICE
MODEL NUMBER
MODEL NUMBER
MAKE
MAKE
REPRESENTATIVE
REPRESENTATIVE
PHONE
PHONE
-WARRANTY EXPIRATION DATE
WARRANTY EXPIRATION DATE
DISHWASHER SERVICE
GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE
MODEL NUMBER
MODEL NUMBER
MAKE,
MAKE
REPRESENTATIVE
REPRESENTATIVE
PHONE
PHONE
,qi
WARRANTY EXPIRATION DATE
WARRANTY EXPIRATION DATE
HOT WATER HEATER SERVICE
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
MODEL NUMBER
MAKE
REPRESENTATIVE
PHONE
WARRANTY EXPIRATION DATE
WASHER SERVICE
MODEL NUMBER
MODEL NUMBER
MAKE
MAKE
REPRESENTATIVE
REPRESENTATIVE
PHONE
PHONE
WARRANTY EXPIRATION DATE
WARRANTY'EXPIRATION DATE
ri
OWNER'S MAINTENANCE RECORD
DATE MAINTENANCE PERFORMED DATE MAINTENANCE PERFORMED
.J
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE -GENERAL
Become acquainted with the Use and Care Manuals provided by the appliance
manufacturers andafollo�,w, the#,instructions. as closely.as possible. The electrical, heating,
and :plumbing ystems of your manufactured home were designed and installed in
accordance. with accepted engineering practices. However, normal use through time will
cause some expected breakdowns on components as in any other building or home. To
prevent major problems, watch for tell -tale danger signals, such as continuous damp areas
under -drain and water lines, oil and gas" leaks in your. fuel :system, or overloading of.
electric circuits resulting in a fuse or breaker continuously tripping off.
If a breakdown does occur, consult or hire someone specializing in the specific
system needing repair.' Complete the information requested in the Homeowner's
modd/serial number record form on page 6 as soon as possible so that you will have a
ready reference in case of emergency.
K , If your home is equipped with gas appliances, a shut-off valve is installed within
6 feet of: cooking. appliances and 3 feet of other gas appliances in case you have any
problems: The electric distribution panel has a main shut-off switch to be used if it is
ever'necessary to cut off electricity throughout the house. The main shut-off valve for the
watersystem is usually located at the exterior of your home. Homes connected to a city
supply have. a water shut-off valve located in the city meter box. This must be shut off
if'any break -occurs -in the water system and water cut-offs are not installed in the
affected area.
-All or a portion of the floor in your home -is covered with a vinyl floor covering
commonly known as roll goods. This material will expand.and contract due to varying
temperatures myour-home. This expansion and -contraction may cause a slight rise in the
covering along the areas where the decking of your floor is butted together. These are
commonly; called; floor seams. This situation is due to an inherent characteristic of the
;material. ``Horton Homes, Inc. is not responsible for changing, overlaying or repairing this
situation if it does occur.
All appliances installed in your home are covered by their own individual
warranties -.which are attached to each . appliance. If a problem occurs with these
appliances; you should contact the manufacturer direct or the nearest service center.
- Horton.Homes, Inc. is willing to assist you with any information you might need
in regard to your manufactured home.
EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE
HOMEOWNER'S RESPONSIBILITY
`NOTE: Failure to perform proper maintenance can void warranty.
EXTERIOR FINISHES AND THEIR CARE
Manufactured home exteriors may be pre -finished color coated aluminum, sheet
steel, vinyl, wood siding, hardboard, or cement fiber siding.
VINYL SIDING
Normal rainfall'or an occasional rinsing with the'hose will keep the siding free of
loose dirt. Do not wash the house when the surface is warm from the sun. If dirt
accumulates, use a non-abrasive household detergent with a soft cloth, sponge, or soft
bristle brush to clean the siding. Some stains, such as -wet leaves or flowers which `have
been allowed to stand,. may require extra spot rubbing with the cleaner. Rinse
thoroughly. Waxing of vinyl siding is not recommended. NOTE: For the exterior
cleaning of metal or vinyl siding, a commercial cleaner is available in most areas. Your,
local parts manager or retailer can, be of help in locating a reliable source when needed.
WOOD SIDING
Plywood and most other wood exteriors have already been stained and treated to
help protect them from weather. In most instances, an occasional rinsing with water is
sufficient to keep the home in good condition. Some types of wood, such as cedar and
redwood, have excellent natural weather resistive properties and can be used without an
additional protective finish.
HARDBOARD SIDING
Hardboard siding has already been painted and treated to protect it from the
weather. Normal rainfall or an occasional rinsing with the hose will keep the siding free
from loose dirt. The siding can be washed to remove .dirt and dust accumulations. Use
water to which a moderate amount of household. cleaners (such as Soilax or Spic and
Span) have been added. Apply solution with a cloth, sponge or soft brush, followed by
rinsing. -with plain water from a garden hose. Never use harsh cleaners, abrasives or
strong solvents as they may cause damage to the finish. It is recommended that siding
be inspected once a year as follows:
1. Check the condition of the finish
2. Re -nail any loose siding or trim
K,- Replace any caulking that -has lost its seal. (Like around windows and doors, etc.)
4. Check seams, joints and nail penetrations for condition and repair.
5. Cut back any trees or shrubs that rub against the siding.
REPAIRS OF SIDING
If siding is gouged or otherwise damaged, remove any loose material and All the
depression with an exterior grade spackling compound. The spackle can be
molded as necessary to blend with the surrounding area. When dry, filler needs to
be sealed with two coats of flat acrylic latex paint. The two coats of paint consist
of a base coat, plus a glaze coat which is partially wiped off after application.
Joints and seams can be repaired with a matching or clear non -hardening caulk
(like silicone or other good quality caulk). Joints and seams must be clean, dry
and free of oil and dirt. Follow caulking manufacturer's directions for applying
caulking. NOTE: Paint will..not adhere to silicone caulk., .Paint first then
caulk.
Caulking around windows, doors, etc..should';be checked for condition. It is
recommended that windows, doors, etc. be re -caulked a minimum of every 3 years.
Re -caulk with a quality non -hardening caulk- in a matching color or clear (like silicone).
The area to ,be caulked „must be clean, dry and, free of _oil and dirt. Follow caulk
manufacturers recommendations. Nail penetration may. be repaired the same as gouges
or by removing ay loose material and painting or by painting and sealing with clear.
caulking.
-FIBER; CEMENT PANELS,. LAPS -OR TRIMS.
These are durable; non-combustible, fiber cement sidings used on the exterior of
the home.:-; This siding or trims
.is extremely durable and requires little maintenance.
INSPECT: Jnspect the siding yearly for surface cracks, blemishes, or other
damage. If degradation if found, repair as noted below or as specified by the
manufacturer.
CLEANING: Clean with clear water and a mild non-abrasive, non -toxic diluted
detergent. If:brushing>is required, use: a soft bristled brush and mild diluted. non-
abrasive, non -toxic diluted detergent and brush lightly taking care not to damage
the surface of the panels. High pressure water blast or sand blasting may damage
the surface of the fiber cement. Reference the manufacturer's instruction manual
for more cleaning instructions.
PATCHING: Dents, chips and cracks can be filled with a cementitious patching
compound.
CAULKING A -high quality paintable latex caulk is recommended. For best
results use a latex .caulk- that says is complies with ASTM C834 or ASTM C920
on the container. Caulking should be applied in accordance with caulking
manufacturer's written application instructions. (Leave 1/8" gap at trim ,and
caulk. Caulking at butt joints is optional)
PAINTING: Primed fiber cement- siding or trim should have a minimum of one
coat 100% Acrylic Latex paint. Unprimed fiber cement siding or trim should
have a minimum of two coats 100% Acrylic Latex paint and this may be applied
using a brush, roller or spray apparatus. It is not recommended to use oil base
paints on unprimed fiber cement sidings.
REMOVING AND REPLACING PANELS: A professional repair specialist
should accomplish major repairs and replacement of fiber cement siding or trim.
Refer to the manufacturer's instructions for installation of siding or trim.
WARNING: For your safety, never use gasoline as a cleaner.
FRAME MAINTENANCE
Remove loose rust and spot paint with a water base paint.
PAINTING EXTERIOR SURFACES
Manufactured home exteriors can be repainted using normal materials and
Procedures followed for the type of surface used on your hose. The siirface should be
cleaned and any ,loose or peeling,paint should' be scraped and sanded to achieve a smooth
base for the new paint. Follow the recommendations given by a reputable paint
distributor and then follow the step-by-step instructions ' provided by the paint
manufacturer.
op
INSULATION
Manufactured homes are insulated with fiberglass .wool or other suitable
insulation in the walls and floors. Ceilings are insulated with cellulose or other suitable
insulation. The. type, thickness and application of the insulation have been carefully
engineered so that the home meets the requirements of the applicable standard to keep the
home comfortable in both summer and winter. The ability of the insulation to resist the
transfer of temperature is called its R value. The manufactured home `standard sets
maximum allowable heat loss for manufactured homes., even for. different zones of the
country. The manufacturer provides a map showing for which zone the house has been
built. This map will be found%on the Data Plate.;,_
LOCKS AND KEYS::; , r,
Locks on manufactured homes are designed to function properly when the depth
behind the strike permits the latch bolt to be fully extended. The -house must be level so
that the latch bolt and door strike are completely in alignment. If not, anadjustment
should be made sothat the door strike and the latch bolt will match properly. (See
Section'entitled "Set -Up"). Powdered graphite should be used occasionally to lubricate
any lock mechanism. A record should;be kept of the identification number and, make of
the house lock. With this information, it should be possible to obtain a duplicate_ key
from &:locksmith if keys are lost. -
ROOFS
The roof of your manufactured home generally receives the hardest wear of any
4 part of"the structure. Rain and sleet may beat relentlessly upon it. Wind, hot sun and
alternate -freezing. and thawing temperatures in some areas all take their toll, and it may
develop leaks.
The smallest leak or break in the roof can mean damaged ceilings, interior
panels, and even furnishings. Break and cracks on the roof '§hingles are :potential
trouble points. The roof should be checked for these danger signals.
The cause of most costly roof troubles can be avoided by following basic
maintenance procedures:
1. The manufactured home roof should not be walked on except when
absolutely necessary. Most inspections, cleaning and .repair work can be
done effectively -from a stepladder. , When walking ion 'a roof can not be
avoided, only those sections which are supported by rafters or stringers
should be walked on.. Pieces of board or plywood can be used to distribute
one's weight and avoid damage.
2. The roof should be inspected at least twice yearly, and accumulated
debris removed. An occasional washing _with soap: or detergent solution,
followed by a rinse with clear water, will reduce .-corrosive ,action from
accumulated dirt.
.. 3. When sited, it is EXTREMELY IMPORTANT that the manufactured
home be properly leveled to avoid strain which can part seams and create
buckling on the roof area. Low hanging .tree branches should not scrape
the roof.
METAL ROOFS
Roofs are generally either sheeValumirium or -steel. The se -
r { mspectionJshould include checking of 'the seams; molding, =stacks and
roof
T g d vents, as
wellsas�tl a roof surfaces 'They- shouldibe coated or painted as necessary for a
- maximum trouble free life Coatings should' be heavily applied:
SHINGLE ROOFS>
tnspe661n the_ s nn :;
p g'and',fal1-forsanyidamage or rolling of individual
?-:,shingles €= A roof`mastic can be used;to re cement and flatten any=shingles` that
have become loose. Cracked of om shingles should==be" re laced:" P
inspection and mamtenance'will forestall r ' possible leaks.which zould, be. damaging
to your home A :roof check after a heavy windstorm may `avert later trouble:
SR
is should;�be held -,tightly .by.=corrosion resistant,` nails or screws.
can1be removed; for repair ,or replacement: Before moldings are reset,
caulking °should be liberally,applied `to the; underside with `a >small
or caulking` gun = '' If"in ding S) ght, or after it 'has =been 'reset, a
5phed over,theytop .of3the'entire molding: 'Special attention should
hat ali nail and screw heads are coated.'
stacks or :vents have rusted and fail °to function properly; they should be
replaced Before replacing tHem, remove the old; dried -caulking around them and apply
knew f caullcmg x Caullang should z be applied, to the underside of the base flashing
or the
stack or vent, as well as the.roof area on which the.flashing is to beset.
IINSTR �
UCTIONS FOR PATCHING BOTTOM BOARD
The bottom of yourEhome <is covered with awaterproof material commonlyknown
§:
as bottom board. Should you ever have a need to penetrate this board or repair a hole due
-
todamage, the`following:methods,are recommended:
.. , . :.
any other suitable .heavy. duty tape. Patches
a s=.
y. size and shape using'scrap pieces -tof,bottom board or
he` tacky,gide of <the. tape _is ;affixed- to =the patch material
d0ning -tie release sheet <is° remove.d,thereby exposing
patch; should .be applied' to the damaged areas taking
taped. areas ::Standard stock -size is `3 ?x60 yards. It is
up 48"°:on `special:order.±. �$Y
Tuck #91 Be-or�equivalent is •available-for`patching the
-.
cuts °which, occunduring manufactureand-set-up.
,Rair operated tool Modeli"EJX 045'. manufactured by
suitable for eithe`trans erse or longitudinal floor
soeither in, the plant or1,on erection site.. The _patch
he bottom,using..Tuck:.#9LB or, uivalent (desired in
r
method #B) to secure the perimeter, and;thenkfastened on -the "perimeter at 3 inch
intervals.,,: Use the staples described. in Senco Bulletin M-100.
D. Paneling used around- pipes is permanent.' It should not be removed or
replaced.
CABINETS AND CUPBOARDS
Most manufactured homes have some built-in cabinetry. If any drawers should
stick; wax, paraffin, or other suitable commercial products.: should be applied to the
drawer guide's to allow .them to slide easier. Should excessive moisture cause plywood or
lumber to expand, cabinet doors might stick. Cleaning can be performed- -with a damp
cloth. Do not use harsh chemical cleaners.
CEILINGS
Ceilings scan be either of mineral fiber or of drywall panels. They require little
care but a few problems sometimes occur.,
SCRAPES, SCRATCHES, CHIPS
These can be rubbed with: very soft white chalk and then wiped slightly with a
clean cloth. A deep scratch may, require more than one application. Drywall
ceilings may require touch-up paint.
GOUGES
Even a badly damaged wood -fiber panel, can -usually be repaired. If not, it can be
removed and a new one installed in its place. To repair a gouge, first remove. -all
loose pieces, and then' fill in with spackling compound sculptured to 'conform to
the surface of the -panel. -After the -compound. dries, -touch-up paint should be
applied. Dry -wall panels need .not be "replaced, but other than that, the repair
procedure is the same as4or wood fiber panels
DIRT SMUDGES
Soft art gum will probably remove dirt :and fingerprints from wood fiber ceiling.
If a portion of the dirt remains after art gum has been used, the area should be
wiped with. soft white chalk -and rubbed over the spot , to conceal as much as
possible. Drywall ceilings can be cleaned with a damp cloth and mild detergent.
-WATER STAINS
Water'stains on ceiling panels indicate a roof leak or condensation problem. Be
sure that this condition "is -`corrected, or repair, of the 'stain itself will, be futile.
Check with -your dealer if you need help determining -the cause of the stain. After
the leakage has been- stopped'the area can usually' be repaired. In cases where the
.:panel. has been .badly .damaged -you may wish :to' have it -replaced. Bathroom and
kitchen vents should `always' be used when these rooms are accumulating
"moisture from use. A: dehumidifier is also helpful, in eliminating excess
moisture: ,.°
A, f PANEL REMOVAL,AND"REPLACEMENT
This type our 'should 4only ;be ,performed `by competent service personnel.
$.';.7 Should you; have a: problem��of this: -nature, ,,contact the dealer from whom you
bought tl 16—me..
MAINTENACE
All typo,of ceilings„can be -dusted clean of smudges or loose.dirt by the use of a
;vacuum 1cleaherattachift6a or:a:soft:cloth., Dry wall can be washed if the- cloth is
wrung. very drys after, "it -has been, dipped -in a detergent solution. Fiber ceilings
,., , ,,„shouldbe,dusted`ratherthanwashed.' " "
REPAINTING
~ When repainting is necessary, a good quality product suitable for the surface to be
;a painted sli d,'be selected, Discoloration is not uncommon due to living
conditions and a match of the original color may not be: possible.
DOORS a�.f , �
The ;care of doors; in &� anufactured home. is the same as" in any other home. The
t;
extenor doors<have:been installed so that they provide a certain amount of clearance at all
ides'''The°'clearance space is normally filled with -flexible weather-stripping. If the door
clearances are not maintained fairly uniform, there is likelihood that the door will bind
and ultimately the door or hardware may fracture. Proper installation of the home is
essential to{$ -assures �that� proper clearances:• -;are ,maintained ..to prevent problems from
occurring ; ��:� � �.�.�� � .::..�� aJ .; ... , , •.:, ...
Further, -#level home will"assure.that the -door will -remain weather -tight and the
locking dev` ce will function :properly , y • Your ,home, has a aninimum of two doors which
-are 46mcit6 from,,each .other Andprovide egress: to ;the outside. Since the doors may open
differentl ' ' "either`'b a` hin a or a . slidin tract );•eve 'family, should be taught
Y y g g ) ry y g
how to open them. The passage to the doors should never be blocked.
Interior doors are -raised off the floor and/or may have a -return air grill installed in
or,ouer the;do' to allow proper :return =aivventilation between rooms. Return air venting
isl required. to prevent condensation, and. to _allow proper return `air circulation of the
heatng,and cooling systems: Do not block.or restrict these openings.
]FLOORS 1"
Floors, whether they are wood, linoleum, or compositionr;tile, :_will". look,better and
last longer ifhthey are;clearned regularly. Avoid,excessive-applicatiop of water.on•.tile as it
may,, cause (lifting_-aiid i.Pill7liAg. , .It; pis; best -to : establish a good,,.coating of polish in and
around lile seams: If provided, follow tthe care -directions from the.nianufacturer of the
floor covering. , If none„is ,available ka number, of fgoodt floor-coatings".and.. preservatives
are available and may, bepurchasedaocally: «..x .>•
y #ae For,longer, wear,,, rugs, and carpeiing-:should be*opt clean by frequent ,vacuuming.
There are al so.jseveral.commeXcial cleaning,processes;available ,,.Do;not use.solvents such
as gasoline, -turpentine, paint thinner or other types of lubricants. A thorough -cleaning of
I
carpeting is recommended at least every 12 to 18 months. Heavy use may necessitate
more frequent cleaning. Vinyl floors -require a minimum of care. Vinyl ' should be
mopped regularly.
Other. flooring�materials may require the use of special cleaning preparations that
are available in most stores. See manufacturer's care and maintenance instruction in the
Home Owner's package.
FURNITURE
The life and quality` `of any : kind of furniture can be prolonged with proper
cleaning and:care. Prompt removal of stains is best. Fabric -covered furniture should be
vacuumed frequently. Many -fabrics can also be dry cleaned or shampooed `"according to
directions; -provided with the fabric.- In selecting a cleaning agent, be sure to follow the
specifications on the "label regarding its suitability for the fabric on which it is to be used.
Loose cushion pieces, as well as mattresses, should be turned frequently. Turn and
reverse so that the same side will not be in constant use and exposed to light and air
which may modify color.
Wood, leather, vinyl and other synthetic materials all require regular cleaning.
This is best accomplished by using some of the countless cleaning and polishing agents
designed .for specific materials and available to the home owner in 'almost every
supermarket, hardware or home store.
WALLS
Walls in your home may be of plywood, natural wood, paint coated material,
plastic coated wood or hardboard, or gypsum board dry wall.
CARE OF PLYWOOD AND NATURAL WOOD WALLS
Walls may be washed with detergent or household cleanser and then waxed.
Most wax manufacturers recommend using a damp cloth to apply the wax. The
cloth should be wiped across the wax in the can then applied to the walls in a thin
even coat. The thinner the coat the better the polish. Use a circular motion first
rubbing across the grain of the wood followed by rubbing with the grain using
longer strokes. It is best to work in an area of two square feet at a time. There are
also .many cleaner -polish combinations on the market that give excellent results.
Frequency of cleaning and waxing depends on amount of wear. Areas receiving
hard use should be re -waxed more than other areas. Smudges can be removed
with any,other household waxes marketed for this: -purpose. 'The `instructions on
the container will specify the type of surfaces on which .the product can be used.
CARE -OF PLASTIC COATED WOOD OR HARDBOARD WOODS
WALL TRIM
In most cases, surface dirt can easily be removed with a damp soft cloth or with a
vacuum cleaner using one of the -special attachments. No further care may be
necessary. However, if there is a stubborn stain or grease spot, a detergent
solution can be applied. Some home owners also apply a` good vinyl wax in either
liquid or;spray form for added beauty. Strong soaps or cleaners are -not advisable.
CARE. OF -PAINT FINISHED`WALLS
Paint -coated materials are easy to keep clean and maintain. They can be kept
,beautiful by washing with a damp' cloth and household cleaning agent. Always
avoid -;;the ::use of abrasive >materials. Do not use solvents such as; gasoline,
turpentine, alcohol, paint thinner, or lacquer thinner.
UNFINISHED. GYPSUM BOARD -INTERIOR WALLS
Homes,- shipped- ,with unfinished gypsum <board -walls and/or ceiling shall be
finishe_.d ,on. site ;by. others. ,,The interior finishes shall -have the following
maximumflame spread -ratings measured in accordance with ASTM-E-84-91.
A. Ceiling-75 maximum
B..:Wall general-200 maximum
C. Adjacent to cooking range-50 maximum
D. Adjacent to or enclosing a furnace or water heater-
25 maximum
REFINISHING INTERIOR WALLS
If it necessary to refinish natural wood walls, the old finish should preferably be
removed. The wall may then be refinished with, varnish, lacquer, or other coating.
The manufactured home retailer or paint retailer should be consulted for -the best
q ,_ materials to use for these operations. The finish remover'should best be applied
to` small sections of the walls surface at a time and the old film removed with a
,scraper. After removal of the old finish, the walls should be rubbed down with a
good paint thinner -that Will -also remove any grease or film that may remain on the
Good. ventilation;_{should be provided when using varnish, paint
'removers, and thinners: . Be sure open flame is not present, including lighted
• ° cigarettes; cigars, or pipes.
WINDQWS
The installation of storm windows and doors will conserve energy, reduce air
conditioning and heating;bills; and reduce the -accumulation of excessive moisture on the
windows that often occurs due to . condensation in extremely cold climates. Jf storm
windows were, not supplied with your new manufactured home, they.* may be ordered
_ through amanufactured home retailer or service center and are easily -installed.
Windows .and storm °windows should be opened-frequently•and•cleaned around
the casing; a good window cleaning preparation shouldbe used to clean the glass. Loose
screws.in: the;.window =garnish,;as-- well "as thrust arms should Abe kept, tightened. Window
hinges and operating arms should be lubricated with a light oil at least once a year.
All .members of • the ;family. shbuld:;be;`taught how . to : operate •the= -window and to test it
occasionallyto,see thgt,it.is in working condition —
EXIT, WINDOWS
All manufactured _homes _built under the federal. standard are.required tohave an
emergency exit window in each bedroom which does not have an exterior door.
This window, called an egress window, must have .an instructional label on it
W
when the home is delivered to the home owner. We suggest that you leave these
instructions attached. All members of the family should be taught how to
operate the window and to test it occasionally to see that it is in working
condition. Access to the egress window should never be blocked.
EGRESS WINDOW INSTRUCTIONS — FOR EMERGENCY EXIT ONLY.
Every occupant of the home should read instructions and understand operations.
Remove all shipping clips immediately upon occupancy. Do not obstruct
access with furniture coverings. Furniture which might impede access may render
this emergency exit unusable. Storm windows or other obstructions installed
by the occupant become the responsibility of the occupant and negate the
egress certification.
OWNERS MAINTENANCE CALENDAR
Neither the manufactured home manufacturer nor the retailer is responsible
for the care or upkeep of your manufactured home.
In order to protect your investment it is suggested that you conduct the following
seasonalt.maintenance procedures. You may wish to add to the list, depending on your
own experience. - -
SPRING
Wash exterior
Clean interior walls
Inspect roof; clean off debris; rinse off with water hose
Check exhaust fan systems
Replenish heating supply
SUMMER
Check air conditioner
Clean air filters
FALL
Check/clean furnace
Check heating supply
Caulk all small openings
Wash exterior
Inspect and rinse roof; re -coat, if necessary
Check exhaust fan
Check heat tapes for operation
fq?; O Lubricate window hinges. and arms;
furnace filters. every. 30 days;
A Jx H'BY.s'' t@-"' �d'. �/,Z m�•'''-�•"1T xv;�.�ag ,..s a �•'`vY a n 6 Y.,Fr1t ., - ..
3. �VACATIONinNU DERS,
CCheck refrigerator, leave -a minimum of food in•freezer_section,,if any
,pt pontrgls as_ reconi-mended,by,appliance manufacturer
,$u_spend telephone service ,; _
top allregulardelveries,a.
Turn off water supply; during winter, put approved .-anti-freeze, in, kitchen,
lavatory, and toilet traps
Turn off water heater
Close and lock windows
„���s�,zPut�the cat out;�lock�the;doors, ,� ,. •,. ,, - t= ,�� ,
Have fun ,
DATA ,r zi,S...,,
The data plate in your home gives you and all pertinent information regarding
factory installed appliances, geographical structural certification, heating and cooling
information, ,and certification of our independent testing agency.
Your home is designed for certain weather conditions, wind zones and roof loads.
Do not site or'relocate your home in a zone requiring greater wind, roof load or heating or
;cooling cagabihties than -those for which it was designed. See data 'plate located on
inside of .the cabinet below the kitchen sink. v.
Son ekexamples of information on Oata,plate.see,below.
DESIGN ZONE MAPS
ROOF LOADS
a SOUTH "20PSF
MIDDLE 30PSF
NORTH 40PSF
HEATING AND COOLING MAP
ZONE 1 U= .116 MAX
ZONE 2 U= .096 MAX
ZONE 3 U=,.097 MAX
WIND ZONES
WIND ZONE 1 15PSF
INCLUDES 'AREAS OF THE "UNITED' STATES AND ITS
TERRITORIES. THAT ARE NOV'OTHERWiSE'INCLUDED IN
WIND ZONE 2 AND 3.
WIND ZONE 2 100.MPH ,(Not within "1500 feet -of °;coastline)
, WIND ZONE 3 110 MPH (Not within 1500 feet of coastline)
WIND ZONE 2 & 3 [EXPOSURE D ANSI/ASCE 7-88)
'WITHIN 1500 FEET OF COASTLINE
0
HORTON HOMES
IMPORTANT NOTICE.; TO INSTALLERS
SMOKE ALARMS
ALL SMOKEALARMS MUST °BE TESTED ONCE
POWER IS INSTALLED, BEFORE HOME CAN BE R
OCCUPIED.
TEST EACH SMOKE ALARM AS. PER .SMOKE
ALARMS TESTING AND .OPERATIONAL- INSTRUCTIONS
AS PROVIDED WITH EACH HOME. WHEN TESTING
ALARMS, LISTEN FOR OTHER SMOKE ALARMS TO
.SOUND THEIR HORNS. INSURE THAT EACH ALARM'S
BACKUP BATTERY IS ACTIVATED. IF SMOKE ALARM
DOES NOT OPERATE PROPERLY AS{PER
MANUFACTURER'S INSTRUCTIONS, REPLACE SMOKE
ALARM AND RETEST.
WARRANTIES AND WARRANTY SERVICE
,Specific •provisionsfor the ,warranty on-this,;home.&are: covered by the separate
warranty information coiitained with this manuair In addition to the basic warranty on
the home, many appliances (such as furnaces, washing machines, etc.) supplied with
the home will have separate warranties and operating instruction manuals. We
suggest that your locate ,and familiarize yourself vitl Ahese items: g For your convenience;
some of, the -'separate, appliance warranty manuals are contained in the 'information`
package: with,, his; manuals 4 In other cases, such as furnaces and water heaters, the
operating =instructions .(which =may contain -the'wdifat4 information) are required to be
attachedto the appliance:
Ifilo,,cahservice::s'requested under the terms of your warranty, you should become
familiar with 1he appliance} service�r presentative It is,suggesteo,that-this, information be
recorded :in the, space, pr'ovided on,, pages, in front, of this book. The retailer from whom
you bought your home can probably provide this information, or it can be obtained. from
the manufacturer of the.appliance. If a problem occurs with these appliances, you should
contactthe manufacturer directly=or the nearest service center.
F . .� r ; p
,.Horton Homes, $Inc 4ti/Dynasty Homes, Inc �'is w llmg to assist you with any
information you'might'.need�in'regar -to your:manufactured home.
APPLIANCES
APPLM N.CES,AND FIXTURES
;Certain appliances in Jour manufactured home .may be warranted. by their
;manufacturers f * If so, the warranty cards liaye beenz provided with .these appliances.
Manufacturers,of'apptiances-and`some--fixtures also`-supply'"Use and'Care" information.
This should ,be;:studied-,carefully: and the advice given fore preventive -maintenancef and
emergency use should -be observed.: This information should remain with the appliance
when ownership -is -transferred.
Service representatives for specific brands of appliances are often listed in the
yellow pages' of your 'telephone directory. The retailer from whom you bought your
home may also have this: information.
There are some :general maintenance rules which can be followed in caring for
major appliances and fixtures.
RANGES
NOTE: All ranges, whether gas or electric installed in your manufactured home, are
listed by a nationally recognized testing agency. Some ranges have a specially treated all
in one cooking -'surface which does not have cracks or crevices to trap grease and dirt.
These surfaces must ''be `cleaned and cared for in accordance with the manufacturer's
instructions. In general, harsh cleaners should not be used on these surfaces, which
should be cool when cleaned.
NOTE: Your homehas-been equipped with an -over the range or cook -top exhaust
fan. It is important -to use the vent afan,'when cooking tol vent moisture to the exterior
of the home. This will help to prevent condensation:;
CAUTION: Clean ventilating fans frequently. Grease should not be allowed to
accumulate on fan or filter.
P
GAS RANGES -
Gas ranges -:may be adapted for use with either LP or, natural. gas. upon the
installation of the proper orifice. The vast majority in manufactured homes,are equipped
for LF gas. The gas ranges should be carefully' adjusted -for the correct fuel at the time of
placing the range in operation. The entire gas system. should be thoroughly checked for
leaks by a qualified person 'before the gas is turned on (representative of the local gas
company should be consulted). Incorrect adjustment of the burners, the pilot, lights,
or any part of the system can result in unsatisfactory operations and a dangerous
situation. Proper 'gas pressure is important. Any considerable variation from
`.`normal' wilLadversely affect the stability of the pilot.light. i,CAUTION: Before
moving your- home, the main valve at any outside gas 'cylinder must be turned- off.
WARNING: Portable fuel -burning appliances are NOT SAFE- for, heating or
cooking inside. your home. Asphyxiation from oxygen depletion or carbon
monoxide poisoning can `occurr if these' devices are not properly vented to the
outside.
ELECTRIC RANGES
Care should be taken in cleaning the control panels and the burners so. that they
are not damaged.
Homeowner or by others installed electric ranges and cook -tops must have
the neutral to ground grounding strap removed and discarded. Use only 4 wire
pigtaiLor direct 4 wire hook-up. Before installation of electric ranges or cook -tops,
check. the power requirements of appliance against capacity of , circuit installed to
prevent -overloading.
REFRIGERATORS
If defrosting is necessary, it should be done in accordance with the "Use and
Care" (operating instructions) book. To allow proper air circulation, open grill work at
the top and/or bottom should be cleaned with a solution of water and baking soda as
needed, and thenwwiped dry. The exterior can be cleaned with any of the recommended
cleaning agents listed in the operating instructions for the appliance.
WATER HEATERS
These appliances are operated by gas or electricity and require little care. They
are equipped with thermostats that are pre-set by the water heater manufacturer :to
maintain the water at the desired temperature. An adjustment can be made to obtain either
hotter or cooler water. The- heater is equipped with a temperature and pressure relief
valve to prevent the build-up of dangerous temperatures -or pressures in the event that the
tank thermostat should fail.
If it is necessary to install a new ,water heater in, your ,home be sure that a
proper pressure and temperature relief valve is installed in the new heater and that
the vent extends, undiminished is size, so that it will discharge beneath the
manufactured home. See the separate water heater operating instructions for
additional information. Before installation of an electric water heater, check the
power4requirements against presentcapacity to prevent overloading.
,If :your=manufactured home has :an :electric water heater, be sure that the
heater is filled with, water ,before energizing the circuit to the water heater to
prevent:damage tot the heating element.
;Smoke:alarms have beendristalled in each bedroom..and in the living area- of your
manufactured&home.: These alarms,are interconnected. You should;be familiar with their
operation "an& learns how the alarm can be silenced and the alarm reactivated once the
alarm=h'as!sounded,TThis is -an important safety..
device installed for your protection.
Be sure that it's kept in A-1 working condition by testing it frequently in accordance
with: the manufacturer's'instructions supplied with your home.
CAUTION: -. IN "NO.,CASE-SHOULD. A,.SMOKE.ALARM BE USED FOR MORE
THAN 10 YEARS. REPLACE IT AFTER 10 YEARS.
WARNING: NEVER DISCONNECT YOUR SMOKE ALARMS.
V_ :.These alarms, which meet -Underwriters Laboratory Standard #2.17, operate on
household current. For your added protection the smoke alarm is equipped with a battery
_back=upr;system. The ]battery should be replaced per manufacturer's instructions
which'. are '.found in your homeowner's packet. Their purpose is to provide early
warning. jn, case, of a fire. Since smoke and accompanying toxic gases are .the cause of
most fire;fatalities'or'njuries;;smokealarms;-which-generally provide earlier..waming, are
provided, rather than.other fire alarm devices.
CAUTION:. YOUR SMOKE ALARM IS NOT FOOL PROOF AND IS NOT
WARRANTED TO PROTECT LIVES OR.PROPERTY.
EMERGENCYEXIT PLAN
Instituting a home emergency exit plan is one of the most important actions your
family can take to protect ; your life and the lives of others. Many fire departments
advocate family fire drills. Your local fire department may have suggestions for you to
help you set up practice drills for your family. Make sure everyone -living in the home
understands and; rehearses the emergency exit procedures. Draw a floor plan of your
home showing alt-possible exit routes. Example: doorways, and egress window
locations:.
You may also want•to purchase for your home the following safety related items.
• ..:Fire -Extinguisher
• Weather Radio
• Flashlights and Batteries
Carboni' Monoxide `Det'ector`
• Gas `Detectbffor LP4 Natural
r
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DEALERS,
INSTALLERS AND HOME OWNER
SMOKE ALARMS
ALL SMOKE ALARMS MUST BE TESTED ONCE POWER IS
t INSTALLED, BEFORE HOME CAN BE OCCUPIED.
TEST, EACH SMOKE ALARM AS PER SMOKE ALARMS
TESTING AND OPERATIONAL INSTRUCTIONS AS PROVIDED
WITH EACH HOME. WHEN TESTING ALARMS, LISTEN FOR
OTHER SMOKE ALARMS TO SOUND THEIR HORNS. INSURE:
THAT EACH ALARM'S BACKUP BATTERY IS ACTIVATED. IF`
SMOKE ALARM DOES NOT OPERATE PROPERLY AS PER
MANUFACTURES INSTRUCTIONS, REPLACE SMOKE ALARM
AND -RETEST.
WASHERS AND DRYERS
The manufacturer's instructions for "Use and Care" should be followed for both
of these items. Although your home may have the proper electric and plumbing systems
to accommodate later installation, do not attempt to install either one in your home
without competent assistance. CAUTION: If you remove your washer, be sure to cap
the drain stand pipe to prevent the escape of sewer gases into the manufactured
home. Site installed dryers must have the neutral to ground, grounding strap
removed and discarded. Dryers shall have 4 wire pigtail hook-up.
OTHER APPLIANCES
A dishwasher, garbage disposal or other optional appliances may be provided
with your manufactured home. Operating instructions for these optional appliances., will .
be included in the package containing this manual if they are factory installed. If your
dealer has installed these extra appliances, he may place the warranty and operating
information in a different location. For convenience and safekeeping, you may wish to
include this information, along with that for other appliances, in the package containing
this manual.
PORCELAIN ENAMEL SURFACE
Most porcelain enamel surfaces of kitchen appliances and some modern plumbing
ware can be cleaned with warm water and good detergent used promptly.
Commercialcleaners—rare rarelyeeded;on porcelainfinisliesekeeptfor'baked-on
F? - d '� ..I"` ix
.:grease and oven stains, or. a sink stainwhich has come from highly mineralized or rusty
water.,,"if �s a
,._.
Porcelain: :enamel should be protected from a -harsh blow with a sharp
instrument:which can .chip: it., , .
..
STAINLESS -STEEL SURFACES
_$inks or,counters, of;stainless steel. should be cleaned with detergent, a liquid or a
foam producing: cleanser. ,Do not,;use an abrasive. powder: There are several cleaners
w ickare specially,prepared forkstainless- steely Avoid scratching surfaces-,with.sharp
edges --of uten§ils or -knives, as these scratches cannot be removed., A. rubber ymat' in
the .sink:is.good..protection k ,±�
4
�, AACRYLIC SURFACES
$bjmfi lavatofie- liatl tubs and`:.counters:have acrylic surfaces There are special
cleansersµor polishes :available ¢for, them which should.,be used ;insteadof-an abrasive
powder i�,If a ,detergent is used, be sure that :the ,surface is thoroughly rinsed so that no
film is 74 left to dull „the finish.' Y -
CAUTION. Always; follow instructions provided by the appliance'manufacturer for
surface care and`'cleaning , ?.,
tWASHER AND DRYER LOCATION AND VENTING
a`gThe ,washer-:dryer:.area in your .home. ; is supplied with a tag which gives you
t availableclearances..for. sizes..of:.appliances it will accommodate. . Figure_, A 1 is - an
illustration of proper_ venting techniques for your dl yer:. exhaust vent
x' rq yCJ x t &.: d#4 =•ef ii 33 .. P
The dryeravent ,duct is, to be installed per the diagram, enclosed. The duct is .to. be
supported -so that no par[ of the duct is in contact with- .the, ground. (Supports not
u. i7` # \ PP s.:..f
provided ) The}end to�beZattached to: the dryer is routed throughahe openings provided,
then; securely attached _to the _dryerwith, the clamA ,provided. The, .bottom 4is to :be, sealed
around the duct.: The exhaust termunal must be attached to the exterior wall closest to the
dryer location (see figure A-1). This duct must not terminate *under, your. n home. -
CAUTION Termination of vent:.under.the, home_will void, u'r?war'_-' y
DOWN DRAFT RANGE UNIT ;
W, r z e
p.�'
„Ty Your home may beegtupped with a down draft range unit 1The duct for the ,unit
11
is below the floor, and must terminate outside the perimeter.of the_.home. (see figure.t.-2).
This duct will need to be installed when your home is setup
t7.rt }a. .. ;.. .. .,. ... .._.i .__
This duct must not terminate under your home. Caution: Termination of"the vent
under the home will void your warranty. k f 4 % ; X
DRYER VENT
FIGURE A-1
DRAFT
DUCT
EXTERIOR
OF HOUSE
IOR SYSTEM
VENT
DOWNDRAFT RANGE VENT
FIGURE A-2
- UTILITY SYSTEMS
ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY
Like all modern dwellings, the ' electrical system of a manufactured home
(120/240, volt, 3 pole, 4 wire grounding) must conform to the National Electrical Code.
CAUTION: Only a qualified electrician should be employed to handle the electrical
installation or repairs of ANY home. Inexperienced persons might very well cause
serious. or fatal accidents.
WIRING SYSTEMS
Before moving your home to a park or, the intended home site, check to see .that .
the electric power supply available meets the needs of your home. Wiring of inadequate
capacity-canresult in low voltage to the home and cause a drop in the efficiency of lights
and appliances., Motors may burn out and you may be- paying for electricity, you do not
use.
If you add electrical appliances (both major and hand appliances) to your home,
be sure your wiring is adequate to provide the appliance with electricity. The more
appliances added, the larger the wiring must be entering the home.
GROUNDING SYSTEMS
For the protection of its occupants, it is vital that the manufactured home be
properly grounded whenever it is connected to a sou rl &of electrical power.
WARNING: For safety's sake, it is extremely important a Qualified Electrician. do
the work of grounding your home. '
The manufactured home has the protection of a "Grounding Type" wiring system.
The entire home is grounded just as one would ground a vacuum cleaner or a portable
electric drill. Notice that the electrical receptacle in the wall has a third hole instead of
the conventional two "slots. The third hole is to provide a ground for any appliance that is
. .
plugged into the receptacle. Now observe the _plug on your refrigerator cord Its has three
terminal posts "instead' Hof the old fashioned two bladed type. `The round 'terminal is the
ground. Your cord has a -third wire from � the round- post `to the outer shell of the
refrigerator. With this system, if the outer, shell f the refrigerator'Yshould accidentally
become. energized, the power would be directed to the ground outside the home instead of
hurting -someone who accidentally touched the refrigerator. All major appliances electric
equipment and metal parts of ,your home are grounded for this reason. Just as we must
have an 'extra conductor coming into the home distribution panel: one conductor :to act as
a� neutral,.or return ,(white � ires),'one to act as a ground (bare wire), and two as "hot
,:. .
wires" W�itli this system, the,,neutrals and groundsmust.remain°°isolated from -each -other
throughout<the :home out tothesource of supply from the utility branch -or pole.
It is -extremely- important that the -neutral .conductor (White re) . -NOT be
ground in or onjthelmanufacturedhome or;the-manufacturedhome;service entrance
cabinet. Grounding through the manufactured home hitch, caster or -.metal stabilizer
in:NOT SAFE�t,
r • + -, The ONLY safe and approved•method of, grounding the home is through an
• electrically isolated grounding bar located on the electrical distribution panel. This
bar bonds .all non -current carrying metal parts of the home for grounding from a single
point Grounding:, may be ,accomplished,; by driving a ;copper rod .into 'the, ground and
installing ;wire ,,from .the grounding •bar on , ;the --distribution .panel : to a the rod. - Your
electrical] nstalle6ho4l0now- thefproper type, ,of rod, and its- installation to conform to
the National Electric Code. _
....... t C....Y .J y
ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION
Your home,has a safety factor in its electrical distribution panel. The panel has a
series__of switch plates with `Breakers", which eliminate the use of a fuse. The panel has a
seriOs of switcles° to, simply,_ be flipped to "OFF" position and flipped back to the "ON"
position to' restore service after the cause_of the short has been corrected. Amain breaker
is provided both for;each circuit and for the, wiring coming into the home from the utility
source. Themain;controls`the,power'throughout the entire home. The individual circuits
have their own breakers. that, cut off the .electricity to the -circuit it controls if problems
occurThezwinng system m your.home meets all appliance -requirements of the National
Electrical Code.for Manufactured Housing.,
It is. important that the rating of the breaker not exceed the carrying capacity of
the conductor (wire). It is. protecting, -eg. 'gauge 12 copper wire (the conductor) is, rated
at.20 amperes. 14 gauge copper wire (the conductor) is rated at 15 amperes. If a circuit
continually trips -the -breaker in short period of time, consult.an electrician. More
.�
than likely you ;have _problems with a short or an overloading of the circuit:
NOTE:: The electric distribution panel has a main shut-off switch to,be,used
if it ever necessary to 'cut off electricity throughout the house ,r
;,Your home has,two,(2).or more 20 ampere, 120 volt,circuits provided for -the
kitchen, dining And,laundry areas. Other outlets and lighting are,on 15 ampere 120 volt
circuits. J
" There , are other branch circuits. that are individual, circuits, :examples: furnace,
water heater, range oven,, dryer acid air conditioner equipment,; Each of these circuits is
sized to,.the, electrical, requirements of -the appliances installed at the factory. If
replacement appliances are, installed, be,sure that their requirements do not .exceed the
capacity,of the appliance circuit supplied to them.
z-
Portable
GROUND FAULT CIRCUIT INTERRUPTER (GFCI) z
-X All bathroom;.texterior receptacles (not heat tape receptacle under house), and
kitchen receptacles within 6'-0" =of kitchen sink of the manufactured home must be
guarded `by a . ground, fault circuit interrupter (GFCI): This GFCI is a safety device
installed to protect the occupant from electrical shock. If the GFCI has tripped to..the
`•.`OFF" position, due -to a fault in the circuit, the receptacle which it . serves will .not
operate. The reset button on the GFCI will reactivate it. You, should periodically
check the, operation of each GFCI by pressing the "TEST" button located adjacent to the
circuit breaker inside,the electrical distribution., panel or center of GFCI receptacle.
When the "TEST" button is -depressed, .the circuit breaker of GFCI receptacle
should trip to indicate proper operation of the GFCI. You can- then. reset, the .
breaker of GFCI receptacle to restore electricity to the circuit.
CAUTION:: Do not connect items needing a constant source of power such as a
refrigerator or a freezer to an outlet that is GFCI protected. A "trip" of the GFCI
may shut off current to this device without your knowledge or while you are away.
WE REPEAT: Do not attempt to do electrical work of any kind in any situation or
building, unless you are qualified to do so. The safety of you and your family could,
be endangered.
CEILING FANS
Follow manufactures installation instructions. To reduce the risk of injury, install
ceiling fans with the trailing edges of the blades at least 6'-4" above the floor. Maximum
ceiling fan weight ,allowed .is 351bs. Install ceiling fans only at locations where ceiling
light boxes ;are rated for ceiling fans.
EXTENSION CORDS
Improper use of extension cords can be dangerous. The extension cord may have
lower amperage ratings than branch circuits and can get hot with long usage.
TELEPHONE AND CABLE TV
The walls, ceiling, and floors of a manufactured home contain electrical wiring
circuits, plumbing and duct work. Careless installation of telephone and cable television
lines may result in serious -electrical shock hazards as well as damage to the home.
Contact with these systems must be avoided when drilling through and installing cables
,�-within .:wall, :;+ceiling,, and floorr cavities. ° Only qualified, professionals should do the
4installatiori of telephone and cable TV cables.
GAS
Gas ;inay-supply power for a number- of ,home appliances,., water heater, furnace,
range, heaters, -and --others.. Jher_home-,ownersshould_..never.-attempt=to repair the=gas
lines. in. its hou'se::.4n .most areastheaocal gas company will service the _gas system. If a
gasleak is: uspected; call;them at once.
ff-you:smelh-gas, check the pilot lights of the various gas -appliances in -the house.
.Range burners -may have been turned. on but left unlit. If you cannot locate .the source
of es'capi ig.:_,gas immediately,'suspect` a "gas -leak; and call the" gas company: While
you:are-waiting, don'taight matches or,flames'-open all windows and`turn off the
mains gas shut"off valve :which -is located near the `gas meter of LP tank: Every
member of . the family should' know -how to 'locate the .main gas shut -off valve before an
emergencyoccurs. ; When the emergency .is: over and the gas is, turned back -on make sure
that all pilot -.lights in: the house areproperlylit. A pilot "light should.be lit with' -.great- care
?i nmediately after;the .gas supply, is turned on.
CAUTION � Be sure .the gas °to z:the-,pilot light 7has been off long enough for air
currents :to _cakry,'<away:,all the gas which has escaped •into the room before re-
lighting,the pilot light. `wy
If the pilot lights malfunction, the gas company may provide a free adjustment so
that: they ;bum, -correctly � Otherwise; -a :qualified ,repairman.�will do this fora fee. Pilot
fights,of_furnaces,sari_,be. left: -:burning ;throughout -the -,year to prevent condensation and
"rusting
If stove -burners fail to ignite when the pilot light is lit, they may be clogged with
:food particles -.;Removable .blimers,�may: be soaked clean •in, a solution of washing soda.
Use :a Vire-.brush ;to remove food' particles from the- holes of a removable burner, taking
care not to push particles into the .burner.
If your. home is equipped with -bottled gas for cooking or heating, extreme caution
should.;be._used before turning on gas at the<<cylinder. All appliance valves should:. -.be
checked-fo-loose connectionsand leaks beforeand after opening:the cylinder valve.
CAUTION A, match or flame should never: be used in °checking for :leaks. A safe
and frequently used method of checking for gas leaks l is -to-apply a' soapy water solution
to the surface ofthe suspected area and.look for tell -tale bubbles, which will indicate the
presence of escaping gas. Do not use a detergent with ammonia: =Shut off valve and
call'a,qualified service -person.
CAUTION: The only LP cylinder or "bottle" that should be used is one bearing the
approval marking:of either-the-U-.S. Dept. of Transportation-(DOT)�.or ASM -. Jhe
"chief,difference::between these_ two is 4hat, the DOT�cylii ders are=acceptable iw any state,
whereas:;,the..ASME cylinders, ,which:;have abeen,.built:_to jthe Boiler and -Pressure Vessel
;Code of. the American =Society of Mechanical Engineers; :may not be acceptable in all
states.
WATER SYPPLY LINE (Note: Homeowner must insure that the water pressure
from water supply does not exceed 80 P.S.I.).
All water for use in your home enters at one location through. a min. 3/4" diameter
supply line. Your home .is designed for an inlet water pressure of 80 P.S.L. max. — When
water pressure exceeds 80 PSI, a pressure reducing valve must be installed. (See installer
section). Supply lines must be installed below frost line and riser must be protected from
freezing.
You may never have a leak in your manufactured home, but we -recommend
periodic plumbing checks as a precautionary measure. (Sand and sediment in water can
cause dripping faucets, clogged strainer, etc.) If you should experience plumbing
problems — a cut-off valve will enable your plumbing to be repaired, easily and promptly,
should a problem occur.
NOTE: Be sure to cut off water heater breaker in main electrical panel when
water is turned off to prevent damage to .the heating element. :
If you should leave your home for an extended period of time during cold
weather, you, should make sure all .lines are drained.. Should you feel that your
geographical location necessitates insulation of your exterior plumbing pipes, . the
following, method is suggested. Horton Homes, Inc. /Dynasty Homes, Inc. is not
responsible for damage caused by a visible leak because the home is unattended for an
extended period of time. (I.E. while on vacation turn water off.)
WARNING: Your home may not be equipped with an anti -scald device. Always let
hot water run to a stabilized temperature and test this temperature before entering
a tub or'shower. Extra care should be taken with children and the infirm to prevent
scalding injuries.
HEAT TAPE
One method of protecting. your water supply system is with a thermostat
controlled electric heating element, generally referred to as a "Heat Tape". A receptacle
is located within approximately 24" of the fresh water supply inlet for this purpose.
When the heat tape is wrapped around the pipe and plugged into the -receptacle
outlet, protection against freezing will be provided to the pipe even in coldest weather.
Heat tape must be automatic type, listed for manufactured home use and installed
as per heat tape manufacturers' instructions.. -
Should you not use heat tape, the following method is suggested. Cover pipe
entirely with an insulating material with an R value of a least 4. This insulating material
should be wrapped around pipe with a durable" -type tape such as heat duct tape or
electrical tape.
WARNING: Heat tape receptacle is not GFCI protected. Do not use this outlet for
any connection except the Heat Tape.
WASTE LINES
Your manufactured home drainage system has been carefully designed and
installed at the factory. Your dealer may provide'the final connection to the sewer system
at your home site, when he installs your manufactured home. Once this drain connection
has;been completed;the;.drainage system work s much like that of any other Building. The
most, likely problem you will ever encounter with• your .drain ;is clogging, =usually caused
by large objects placed into the sink or toilet drains. We do not recommend that you
flush.,disposablediapers,or similar, objects-down,the..toilets. We also do not recommend
that rfood,:scraps,be washed down the sink =drain ,unless: they,�are processed ;through a
gaiTbage,.disposal. t Grease;-,fats,�and-oils-mays:be.•a jproblern µespecially -if drain,lines are
exposed--during=-Icold.tiweather .,.If�..:a stoppageaoccurs,,which,ayou cannot,=clear with a
".plumber -.helper" -or a commercial drain cleaner, or if you have other drain problems, call
your manufactured home ddaler,,or- serviceman for assistance.
11: ;^Some units; have. stub=outs in. -certain locations that have tobe.field.installed to the
x:
NOTE-,yDO,NOT•use,aheat tape on•exposed drain,line.
FSITE,-INSTALLED--_,-WASTE, 'LINES .:-Enclosed with your homeowner's
information is a waste. drainage: ,piping= systemdiagram,,; for -your home. - On these
d agrams;: s ja breakAindicat on �(^^)� which: means: that .all piping below this marking (AA)
is to,be; assembled on -site:: The, pipe:. and. -fittings: for. this site installed assembly ,are
included] with�thefhome: The.1ittings will :be ,one of two types — long turn or short turn,
and.the;pipe:,sizes, will; be Ja' 1%2"; .2 or: 3.'k The .proper pipe and fitting ,sizes, will be
indicated. on ,the=diagrams.
To :ensure proper flow and. venting of; the waste drainage system, the enclosed
drainage • information should be followed at the time of set-up. The direction of flow is
toward the :main ;sewer. outlet ;with. a'minimuni slope.of -1/a" per -foot.
-" .All;:.site;. nstalled;:plumbing:must be -checked for leaks and• -should be installed by
-'- qualified;personnel ° °-_ -.
srry
00
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WC
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WASTE LINES
SAMPLE WASTE LINES
(NOT TO:SCALE) .... ,
AV
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r
HEATING AND COOLING SYSTEMS
HEATING SYSTEMS
GENERAL
As in any modern home, there are many possible types of heating installation.
Yours may be one of these:
1. Gas (either Natural or Liquid Petroleum Gas)
2. Electric '(either forced or baseboard)
3. Oil
A manual covering maintenance and operating instructions will be found with
your furnace. If not, request one from the furnace manufacturer. Be sure to provide the
model number of the furnace;"which will be "found'on a name plate immediately inside
the front panel or door at the front of furnace. The thermostat control of -the furnace can
be set to maintain -the desired comfort temperature: Special attention should be -given to
its regulation and the instructions provided by the furnace manufacturer and should be
followed regarding the operation and warranty. Central heating systems are engineered
to function properly'by means of•a return air method. When the blower'of•the furnace is
operating, it forces warmed air from the furnace through the duct systems out into the
individual, rooms. To balance or compensate for that pressure, the furnace must pull air
from, the various rooms back to the furnace, thus providing a balanced air flow
throughout -the home with the furnace blower acting as the pump.
If the furnace has a return air, duct system, the furnace closet will have an area for
return usually covered by screening. This should not be blocked. Another common
method -to facilitate air circulation in a manufactured home is to provide open air spaces
at the door of each room through the use of grill work in the door, over the door or by
allowing extra clearance space at the top and bottom of the closure. Do not block ox try
to seal this open space. Similarly, do not block the door in front of the furnace
compartment.
Never use the furnace compartment as a storage area, even when the furnace is
not in use. The return air system isjust as important to the forced air electric furnace as it
is to the gas and oil furnaces.
FUEL BURNING FURNACE
Fuel burning furnaces are those which perform a flame caused by'combustion.
This creates -heat. The air intake to support combustion in your manufactured home
furnace is supplied from outside the home rather than inside as is customary with the
heating 'systems insite=built housing. The sealed combustion furnace provides' an added
protection to you, the occupant.
FURNACE MAINTENANCE
GAS FURNACE MAINTENANCE
A qualified service representative should inspect the furnace each, fall tb detect
potential leaks and -problems:``=, The filters 'cair-be replaced- or cleaned'as necessary
throughout the year. Most 'filters can be rinsed with water td remove the dirt or brushed
clean. - - - ; .
ELECTRIC BASEBOARD, rMAINTENANCE .
. Baseboard heating units do not have any .moving parts, and require little
maintenance. Returnair systems are not .required. Room temperatures may be. controlled
individually. A home heated in this manner requires .the addition of a ductz system if
centr4air:condit oning is added at a -later date:.., r
OIL FURNACE MAINTENACE:_
Where oil is,. -.used as a fuel for beating;=,,an.. adequate ,supply, ,must be readily
available. = In general -this means<the use :of either an individual oil storage: tank located
adjacent;to, the, manufactured:home, or-a�centralized; oil d stributign system, now, found in
some3ofthe:newer, manufacture&horne,parks. A•readily accessible-and•approved shut-off
,.valvetxrianually}operated! must be installed at the; outlet.of the oil ;supply tank.:
Where; a centralized. system exists, it would normally only be necessary to connect
from the ,manufactured, homejp the oil connection provided.. ; -The oil in the system is
-under;,_pressure>,and.�-is ,;supplied,-through:.•,a ,suitable metering -device.,. ;The operating
instructions ,provided,,,b - he.furnace -manufacturer will outline the maintenance required
for: the specifcmodel:�kIn general,,certain'4unctions can. be,perfonned which, will. help
,keep the-furnacetrouble free: ;.:
The,; fueb tank should ,be ;positioned,so, that , it: can, be: kepvcleann -and, free from
moisture This;can be:done by.jilting the tank. ,The. outgoing :tube should. be
°at, the,higher end, Any: water. and -:dirt that accumulates in the ,tank -mill, flow to
d -W the: low,end.since,they are heavierthan oil. This low end, should=be drained
,monthly to;emitthe; wateranddirtparticles. The tank should be kept as full of
as;possibjle>to.eliminate, excessive. condensation.
L2,r Filtersshould be:kept clean by -.washing or replacing frequently.
ahould be.:applied',Fto, p moving ,parts as recommended by the furnace
4. A competent heating. service representative should check the: furnace once
:a ;year, and make. necessary .repairs: _ (Oil• systems may .require replacements
f,the nozzle,an
Pod: adjustment;of :the -electrodes; on an annual basis).
5. If the home is - located in a cold climate, exposed,., oil lines should be
protected to prevent the oil from congealing.
WOOD BURNING.FIREPLACES
Your home -:may have been manufactured with a wood burning fireplace. installed.
At the , timer your, home j&I'S-installed, a professional installer shoul&complete. -the
installation ,,af .-the chimney -,including spark farrestor � and, rain-� cap. ,Follow, ,fireplace
manufacturer's instructions for installation and operation supplied,with the fireplace.
CAUTION: Your fireplace is -a: decorative- device -intended to add beauty and a cozy
atmosphere to your home. It is not intended as a primary heat source.
COOLING SYSTEMS.
,;Air,conditioning�may, be,installed,on homes that designated "suitable for air
conditioning"; on the Data, -Plate -for,the home. , On the Data Plate is,information to assist
the installer in calculating the size of air conditioner needed for your home. When an air
conditioning unit is added, it must be installed -in accordan, d& with local and national
codes. It must be listed by a nationally recognized testing laboratory, such as
Underwriters' Laboratory, Pittsburgh Testing Laboratories; or the American Gas
Association.
CAUTION: Oversized air conditioning equipment can lead to poor overall
performance of the homes cooling system. Over size air conditioning equipment
cycles on and off. frequently which shortens equipment life, lowering efficiency, and
increases power bills. Oversize A/C equipment can cause moisture problems within
the home.
Before turning on the unit (or system), be sure to read all instructions provided by
the air conditioner manufacturer, -including those 1forcare of the_airfilter. The filter must
be cleaned or replaced: periodically as the manufacturer recommends. Usually filters can
-be cleaned by removing them and flushing them thoroughly with water from a hose or
tap. Hot water and detergent can be used if necessary.
The thermostat controls can be set to maintain the desired comfort temperature.
Special attention should be given to its regulation and the manufacturer's instructions
should be followed. 1.
If ever the unit should fail to operate, check the fuse first. If the fuse has blown
and you cannot determine the reason for the blown fuse, contact -the representative who
provides service for the air conditioner manufacturer. Do not attempt to operate the unit
again without the appropriate repairs. If there is a warranty, refer to its provisions.
CONDENSATION, VENTILATION, AND HUMIDITY
MOLD GROWTH PREVENTION -
You have purchased a home, which when properly installed and properly cared
for by you, .will be a source of pleasure to you and your family fora long time.
Your home has been designed to be used within the normal humidity comfort
ranges.
The growth of.mold will occur where there is excessive moisture. Mold spores
are everywhere — in the air we. breathe, wherever we go. Normally the presence of mold
spores is not a problem unless molds are allowed to grow. Some molds, such as mildew,
are simply an annoyance because they. are unsightly. Other molds, if -allowed to grow,
may result in health consequences to the occupants of your home. Sensitivity to mold
varies from person to person.
Molds can only grow in your home if there is excessive moisture. In -.order for
you to be comfortable, there must be moisture4n the air around you.. Relative humidity
refers to the amount of moisture in the air. Research has demonstrated -the comfort range
of people with respect to relative humidity is 30% to 55%. If relative -humidity is above
or below this range, people are -uncomfortable.
Mold.grows at 60% humidity or above:and, therefore, it is necessary that
.humidity be -maintained below. .that level in order to prevent mold growth. In addition,
there,is no.reason to have humidity.:in your home above 55%for the comfort of, you, your
family and guest.
w iA l I A U,L� J H UMili11
Sources of high)humidity.;are either externalor internal •Aniexample.-.of an.,
external source would be an(area:of high.humidity�such.as;low-lying coastalareas in the
Southeastern partp the United; States or,evaporation from an: inland lake. Another.
o,
example wouldrbe a wer rain shoA rain shower causes a temporary increase in external
humidity levelsr�In homes, humidity levels can be=caus`.ed;to rise by ---the- use or
boiling water incident to :cooking Yourhone has been equipped>with>exhaust fans in the
tchens and bathrooms, specifically for) purpose of removing'.excessi�e;mo sture
b�:,,z� The}mariufacturerhas no controlover the amount ofrrelatve hunudity in your
home Y Relative humidity has nothing to do with the ;design of the homc_or. the.,
conMu
ction of:the homeby�the manufacturer�;Y>When properly installed,.by the:company
K t., ,whom}you purchased your=home or�by the installer hired.bywthe,dealer; the,only
person who can_controltherelative humidityin the home:=is the homeowner.
H2OW'D,O YOU KNOW ,WHAT THE HUMIDITY LEVEL IN Y,OUR-HOME IS?
There are many devices o44he ;market. today:which,you,can.place-in :your home
forahe purpose of measuring relative -humidity. -For example, a combination ; _, ' _.
indoor/outdoor,thermometer which also measures relative humidity can:be .purchased. .
Havingsuch a device in your Koine will give_theJn_f6rmation that.,.you need.in order to
protect=your home,,and your family:fromproblems:asate socidvith,excessive,moisture.
r ,
HOW.DO YOU,CONTROL=EXCESSIVE MOISTURE?
1. Use your exhaust fans. :Whenever you are. cooking -in your home, use the vent
hood exhaustfan in your kitchen J Whenever youaie :using the sinks,
:: z bathtubs, or showers in.your,home; use the exhaust fan ;in the bathroom.
' , Open windows to improve air flow in your home. When, homes were
• r x a .mat arally .ventilated, ;before: air-conditioning, -excessive humidity -was rarely a
problem because people ventilated their,houses by:,opening doors.and
r, aa,ri4,windows �i-The'free;exchange=of air;.between the"inside of .the house. and the
outside.ofthe house usually,resulted in lower humidity levels.except in:times
humidity Today,people make the mistake,.of keeping their
, : =, wmdowssAnd doors closed and -relying, entirely, upon artificial ventilation..
r= 0- Use :a-dehumi'dif er.. •,This is dweryWfective way -to control. excessive moisture
-Am- your ,home ' :Dehumidifiers are readily available from stores that sell
building supphes.or appliances
.�• 'a x.
4. _Proper siziiia of air condition units. Do not oversize ,your ainconditioning
j,_p unif..,(exarhple. unit size;needed is a3,,ton• but installed,a 34/2:ton)'.'An
,,�i?'.oversized,air conditioning}unit.turnson,and offmore ofteri;then,it should; Jt .
=s: � . ? t• :'~will: riot,dehumidifyAhe:'aik-as well as a properly size.aii•.conditioning unit for
.. ; yourhome
Is- EIf you -keep- the humidity in :your home below ,60%, =mold growth .will not
occur. Once yod-inove-into.yourbbme; the responsibihty for maintaining a health
environment is;yours the Only homeowner, can'. control humidity in their home.
If. you keep the humidity.in your home_ below 60%, mold growth will not'
be a problem.
4
11
P
Mold spores are everywhere, : 'we, are constantly taking them into our
lungs when webreathe.:Somd.people are particularly,sensitive•to moldrspores
because of asthma or allergies,or other -medical .problems. The -symptoms of some
people who are sensitive to mold spores and other airborne`irritants-maybe
completely eliminated by the use of an air filter in your home. Air filters can be
acquired of stores selling building supplies or small appliances.
The -responsibility for the control of mold growth in the home is entirely
the;responsibility of the homeowner.
. , Your home warranty does not apply to problems in your home which are
caused by or aggravated by humidity levels in excess of 55%.
PROPER DRAINAGE AND MOISTURE- CONTROL (Ground Water)
The area beneath and around the home must be graded and sloped to avoid
surface water accumulation. • The site shall be graded to divert the flow ,of rain and
irrigation water from under the home. Should water be allowed'to-stand under-the'home
for long periods of time, the unavoidable, result will be deterioration -of the -home and an
adverse affect to the comfort level of the home. ;
Drainageshall;be provided that;prevents water build "up under, home. Improper
drainage *can result in shifting or settling of the foundation, dampness==in the home,
damage to siding and bottom board, buckling of walls and floors, and problems with the
operation of doors and windows. Warranty could be voided.
GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS
When gutters and downspouts:are installed, the run off : shall be directed away
from,the home
AIR CONDITIONING CONDENSATION LINES
Air conditioner condensation drain lines shall not terminate under the home.
Lines need to be routed to the exterior of the home.
DRAINAGE FOR PORCHES
- 1, . , CAUTION: Area under • porches should- not be graded or -enclosed by a
foundation that prevents water from draining away from the home. Foundation or
underpinning shall follow -the exterior wall of the main sections.
VENTILATION IN CRAWL SPACE
If.you decide to underpin your home, proper ventilation must be maintained. Do
not completely enclose the underside of your home without proper ventilation as this
may damage your home. . • ;:<., r
jf5the underside -of, the manufactured home is to be closed -in, ventilation must be'
provided:for-by -installing opening -with -a,net area of at least one -square `foot for` each'150
square feet of under,, -the, home: area. The openings shoul&be approximately equally'
distributed along :the length of ,xthe• home � on: `opposite sides . with some openings to be
located within 3foot �to, the • corners -to provide .:cross ventilation. A' °layer of 6 •'mil.
polyethylene ;plastic or equal .material must be used to fully cover '-the ground under lf6
home for a vapor: retardant. Ground cover material shall 'have at least- 12''iriches ' of
7 7
r TViiiatenal IrA La. 6"'1 h k�'Wfth'�loca,j'un"sdict-ioif!I bmt-ie-16caIjurisdictions p4ppj4E
to the use by the owner or occupant of any unvented kerosene space heater. In addition
will allow-'3,ventilation with �;a ove,�groun.klcover�,` to one
'UP
the following items will void the warranty of your new home.
quan -f66t.`f6r',d4 J5QQ'.-,,sq. are, o,, ,
Jiiu9i-.bb`f6lly barrier.
Failure to keep house level on foundation -piers
Fadurid
U, itpOr'b"J"
arrierwi
Failure to vent dryer or drowndraft range unit to outermost perimeter of
the home
d �q - viii
,
ADDITIONS'A 1)-:ACCT8O=8--t,-
Failure to provide a vapor barrier be-neath'the home
�Af -,
'Y9t_ Aditi6fig"10, e: -stricture: m. ic ng design. The
* Failure to provide minimum ventilation in the crawl space
�:,',,.,,� P_sup]
structure bit
shallhave columns additionalw, gHt_t�Foll& iblibld- building
Relocation of the home from its original location
codes,'�Rd _dddct`:.-mdfidfact` o' or:6-access ries-lor.i. . additi to be
ml
Patio Decks; -Awni ngg',,-1 C at�po rt s - doifiAdditions.�,1! orR
INTERIOR VENTILATION SYSTEM
Your home will contain a whole ventilation system. This system will be one of
ALTERATIONS TO�o
two types, passive or mechanical.
7
ter�;ig--,,a�homb;-i'�tbe;,,authijrity ha`vingJunsdi6dow;shqll be�contai&dto
The passive system is the Aura interior vent system. This system continuously
determine quire
provides the required air change for the home without the use, of electricity. The system
, Iteral ions,candric ude'�su&-.it&ms- as-mo dif.ying-�,t.he,,-el6ctti-c-'ali�"P-lilhibiii� 91
uses wind movement as the source of energy.
-oo ng, or adding , room, `a rt
ca o ;:ora,gar4ge..--
As an option a mechanical ventilation system can be integrated into the heating or
jjrations:" y.-,.,.v,6i -ifi'.whole -:in�p-;�rt.��,-thi�'-Ill-M'tie'd:warrant"ofitained in
cooling system. Ahother optional type of mechanical ventilation system is exhaust fan
systems percentage of fresh air into your home.
tem. These 'ystems will supply a
'JNSTALLATION WARNINGq-
A NOTE TO THE HOMEOWNER
ji�
�,_W�ARNIN hstallatidwof your in fa�tuirid home should be performed
For air freshness, better air quality, and increased ventilation a passive air system
y professional,contractors_--wWhave been n _4691ta dfidt!'-skills.,
has been installed in this house.
Lay persons °: unfamiliar =with ;these skills'' who; attempt installation 1c6iild cause
6na -mJUry'Ao4he-_ s
per mselve"s,'imd, :others;: -and ,,- amage . me.,
d 10 ithe. to CTK6"hd m e
SPECIAL INFORMATION
4eigla several tons i� �7_ U I
nfi 7. aa r
HEALTH NOTICE
Some of the building materials used on this home emits formaldehyde. Eye, nose
';Most -.66tidensdtion -can-,b6 .prevented: by'heat-,-,,ind;ventilati6n' -13&, aUse,-dd6rgand
and throat irritation, headache, nausea and'a variety of asthma -like symptoms, including
Windows u§uA11y.' `opened-.,-iw,surh*at6f, and-vapior readily escapeAt other.times
mAr,
shortness of breath have been reported as a result of formaldehyde exposure. Elderly
i may' b d t' e a Visdbleld:h operation fan;in
persons and young children, as well as anyone. with a history of asthma, allergies, or lung
a e movenie 0 nt, air, a
"A 11 circulation of air or �'t -of bdated, by., "I or can
problems, may be at greater risk. Research is continuing on the possible long -term
remove cold spots m a room where.condensation. is liable to occur: :Most>heating ;units
effects of exposure to formaldehyde.
require no extra -Ventilation.'. -Sopid-f 4rriades"_'ard*d igfied to b-lend--gdfne,"ootside'ditwith
Reduced, ventilation resulting from energy efficiency standards may allow
th.e-,,iiigide.-,,,ait,'.,and distribute -41-b 1the-'-fumace blower throughout the,` y manufactured home
formaldehyde and other contaminates to accumulate in the indoor air. Additional
duct syste� -,.0 pd, A� i4
ventilation to dilute the indoor air may be obtained from passive or m echanical
ventilation system offered by the manufacturer. Consult yoiir dealer for 'information
LIMITEDTO.k�SS.' NE 4YEAkMARRANTY, t7z
about the ventilation options offered with this home'.
Ifkerosene used without:'
t,; proper
High indoor temperatures and humidity raise formaldehyde levels. When a home
.
h f en.
ome,-,;dxc.69s1 sure 4n �Aho JQTM o 1heaters
is to be located in an area subject to extreme summer temperatures, an air conditioning
p ne w
,T9, ucqhydrogqpM$i9h' wa er-,,v, o 1' �7- S'
rm,..
comfort cooling
system, can be used to control indoor temperature levels. Check the co
One�gallofi, f kerosetid-w-heivbi d S"
urhe w 'ude�;-L`12,4 t
all
gallons -o rma envapdf
e to determine if you have any questions regarding the health effects of
certificate
Home -,nas y.7.
It 6-
omes�-. c.�.h
q y imi ts --,tfi&
mOss y,
ur
formaldehyde, consult yo doctor or local, health department.
..-Pro
ant
ofnits'-difted--._:kerosene-space
,.0
,idiv
Horton Homes`, Inc , ynas�ty, t
'- Hp mes`;J-n -,,.,w .,i no e, espoftsibleldr," any
pAft.'
*R red 4bA11t:4S'a;-resuft of bx6egsive condensdtibifidde
INSURANCE
Insurance coverage for manufactured homes and rates may vary from state to state
as a result of their different regulations.
The kinds of coverage you need should be discussed with a knowledge agent of
your choice who represents an insurance company which understands the manufactured
home and can help plan a program best suited to your needs. There are certain basic
.principles and fundamental information about insurance which apply to all kinds of home
ownership, manufactured home owner so that adequate protection is possible both when
the home is (1) in transit and (2) sited.
'If you plan to relocate your manufactured home, be sure to ask your transport
company which aspects of the move will be covered by his insurance. You may wish to
obtain temporary additional collision or upset "trip" insurance, or to insure specific items
in the manufactured home for possible transit damage.
Included among the types of insurance which the home owner should be aware of
are four basic types of insurance coverage which he may want to consider. This list is
included to help you select adequate coverage, but there may 'be additional types of
coverage, which you should consider.
"Comprohensive Physical Damage" — This type of insurance pays for certain
kinds of direct .damages to your property such as flood, fire, theft (of your home)
earthquake, windstorm, landslide and lightening. Other damages might be included such
as spillage of inks, chemicals, paint, oils, and faulty thermostatic controls.
On the road collisions or upsets would not be included in this category but could
be insured separately as could natural disaster protection which would pay off the loan in
the event the home is destroyed before all payments are made.
It would be well to determine whether adjacent structures (such as steps; awnings,
carports; skirting, air 'conditioning, and utility buildings) are automatically considered a
-part of the "comprohensive" physical damage policy. Be sure to check if personal effects
may also, be included whether or not they are in the manufactured home at the time of
destruction or 'disappearance. If you have collections or art, antiques, jewelry, or other
valuables, determine whether or not they are automatically on your policy or must be
declared separately. Other items which could be included if desired are:
1. Living expense coverage when the home cannot be lived in because of an
insured loss.
2. Emergency removal of the home to safety and back if there is a threat of loss.
3. Fire Department Service coverage if there is a charge.
4. : Radio and antenna loss or damage. ,
5. Damage or destruction of landscaping.
6. Damage to anchoring systems.
"Liability Insurance" - This type of insurance pays damages to someone else should
an accident for which the owner was responsible occurs on his property. Such damages
could include court costs, first aid and emergency treatment, lost wages, medical and
dental costs and other items agreed upon.
"Credit Life Insurance" - This type of insurance pays off a loan (on the
manufactured home) if the home owner should die, except by suicide, before the home is
paid for.
Credit life insurance should not be considered as a substitute for a sound life
insurance program.
"Credit Accident and Health Insurance" - This type of insurance provides for the
continued payment of loan installments in case the owner cannot work because of illness
-or an accident up the policy limits you purchase.
Some additional items to consider in buying Manufactured Home Insurance are:
1. Total coverage received for money paid.
2. Comprehensive coverage that insures the home for direct or
accidental loss.
3. Prompt and capable claims handling.
4. Guaranteed renewal.
5. Agent's knowledge of insurance needs of manufactured home
owners.
MOVING
Manufactured homes are moved by professional home transporters who should
know all the regulations of each state's highway departments and are equipped to obtain
all necessary permits and required escort vehicles. There are several firms that specialize
in this activity. They have offices in all major cities. Consult the yellow pages of your
telephone directory.
READY FOR TOWING (INTERIOR PREPARATIONS)
While the home owner must always employ a professional to move the
manufactured home (highway regulations and inadequate horsepower of standard
vehicles preclude their use), there are certain procedures that can be followed to prepare
for the move. Pictures, clocks, radios, television sets, lamps, and other fragile items can
be tied on a couch or a bed. Remove the tops of all toilet tanks and place them on a
blanket or other padding, in the bathtub or shower stall. Anything loose will slide
forward on a quick stop. Some people prefer to put these small items in cartons. Dishes
should be placed in cartons with towels and pillows. Use masking tape to secure latches
of cupboards, closets and drawers. The furniture should be placed so that the weight is
well distributed. Do not overload the front or rear of the home. Balance the load.
Electricity, water sewer and gas or other fuel must be disconnected. Close all windows.
Lock all doors. All appliances should be disconnected.
READY FOR TOWING (EXTERIOR PREPARTION)
Water should be drained from the water supply system. To do this turn the main
water supply valve off, flush all toilets to empty their tanks then disconnect the water
supply and sewer drain lines. Next open all faucets in the home and the master shutoff
valve (if installed) on the inlet lines. After the water has drained from the system, seal
the water supply inlet using the cap provided. If a cap is provided, the sewer outlet can
also be capped. The gas and oil inlets must be disconnected and capped. If gas bottles
are attached to the hitch A -frame, be sure to turn the main valve to "off' position.
Disconnect the anchor tier from the ground anchors and fasten the loose ends so that they
will not snag when the home is moving. A representative of the electric utility company
should be called to disconnect the wiring to your manufactured home. The mover will
check the entire undercarriage wheels, bearings, tires, lubrication needs and brakes of the
home to see that they are in acceptable condition for the move.
COUPLER HITCH ASSEMBLY
Manufactured homes usually are equipped at the front with a coupling and
hoisting device called a. hitch. This provides a means for attachment of the manufactured
home to the towing vehicle..
Most manufactured home hitches also include a jack or screw device for raising
or lowering the front end of the home.
LUBRICATION
Some hitches are removed at the time the home is sited. If not, the hitch should
be lubricated and cleaned occasionally to provide for future operations.
CHECK LIST FOR MOVING
DATE ACTIVITY
Obtain moving estimates from one or more manufactured home transporters.
Select and engage services of a manufactured home transporter.
Determine date.
Remove skirting. If practical, pack in cartons and place inside home.
Be sure brakes and wheels have been properly serviced. Check for proper inflation
of tires.
Contact -utility firms to arrange for disconnection of water, sewer, gas, electrical,
and telephone service.
Contact post office for proper forwarding of mail.
Pack all loose items from cupboards in cartons. Label cartons.
Pack all food from refrigerator and cupboards.
Tie lamps, pictures, radios, television sets and other fragile items on couches or
beds: pack in cartons if preferable.
Large furniture pieces should be well distributed and secured in each room.
'Tape all drawers and doors of cabinets, cupboards and appliances.
Lock all windows.
Turn off outside gas cylinder.
Disconnect all appliances, heaters, furnaces and air conditioning.
Water Heater Washer/Dryer Refrigerator
Freezer Air Conditioning Trash Compactor
Range and Oven Garbage Disposal Furnace
Disconnect anchor system and secure -loose ends.
Remove all concrete blocks and shims.
Put the cat out! Lock all doors. (Be sure keys are not locked inside the home!)
SECTION -II (For -the Installer)
SET-UP
IMPORTANT: INSTALLATION/SETTING-UP OF A MANUFACTURED HOME MUST
BE PERFORMED BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL.
-FOUNDATION
-General
-Moisture Control
-Piers, Footings & Soil Requirements
SETTING UP A SINGLE WIDE
-SETTING UP A DOUBLE WIDE
-SETTING UP A DOUBLE WIDE WITH ADD ON SECTION
-INTERIOR
-ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS. FOR MULTI -UNIT HOMES
-MAIN ELECTRICAL HOOK-UP
SEWAGE HOOK UP '
-FRESH WATER HOOK-UP
-FURNACE CROSS -OVER
-SOIL BEARING TEST
-PIER LOADS
-MINIMUM BLOCKING STANDARDS
-EXTERIOR SIDEWALL MARRIAGE WALL BLOCKING
-ANCHORING SYSTEM
-WIND ZONE 1
-WIND ZONE 2 AND 3
-FAR BEAM WIND ZONE 2 &3
(Piers over 40")
-ALL WIND ZONES
-SIDEWALL PORCH REQUIREMENTS
-HINGED RAFTER SET-UP
-STORM PROTECTION'
FOUNDATION SYSTEM
GENERAL
=Most manufactured homes constructed by Horton: Homes, Inc.\ Dynasty Homes, Inc. are
designed to be supported by a ,per foundation:A=home constructed in this ma
steel' undecamage as an integral part of the foundation system. The weight ofethe home he
supported .by -the undercarriage that is placed on a' series of columns or iers.
«= a s
The pier and beam'fouridahoii'systemmn which tIu's home's to be placed must be capable
of sustaining.,the total weight of the home. At times, additional temporary loads caused by the
elements will-vary.throughout the country. The department`of`Housing and''Uiban Development
has established design requirements to resist these additional loads. The load zone map reflecting
these requirements are shown on a Certificate of Compliance sheet which is usually posted inside
a, kitchen cabinet, inside the furnace compartment, or in some other convenient location. Other
specific design data to which this home was constructed will also be shown on the compliance
certificate. This home must not be:placed in an area of the country where the construction is not
adequately based,? on the design, requirements.
In various parts of the country, local, or state .governing agencies. occasionally
additional loading requirements which may differ from the design condition of your home Ito is
the responsibility 'of the -hoineowner, dealer; and/or the"setup,personnel to assure that -the actual
construction arid setup meets all requirements for local and state codes.
..::This. manual describes and depicts engineered approved methods for the installation of a
manufactured: home. There are also other methods that can be used in installing a manufactured
home However,.if.any method is used other than.described in this section, the design and
approval must be performed by a registered licensed ;engineer ,or architect. Additionally,
-the system ort product must >be acceptable to. the ' local ,.authority. and • or state authority
havtng,urisdichon
'Any additional parts required #for local.state
.or inde endent installation/setup
r`equuements will not bye^ pro"vided ty°the manufacturer.
MOISTURE CONTROL° AND PROPER DRAINAGE'(Gr'ound Water)
The area beneath and around the home�must lie'graded'and sloped to avoid surface
WI
onaccumulation: a.:Rauiand•,irigationwater must'='not�sbe allowed to flow under the home.
d.ensatck,ioer ,be allowed to stand under the home for long periods of time, could result in
condensation problems; or -the unavoidable result -:.will{ be deterioration of the home and adverse
affect to the comfort level of the home.-Troper-drainage prevents water build-up under the home,
which can cause shifting, or settling of the footings, damage to .siding; -buckling of walls, floors
and roofs, and operation of doors and windows. Warranty, could be voided
If you. decide to underpin your home, proper ventilation must be maintained. Do not completely
enclose the underside of your . home without proper ventilation as this may damage our
home. y
If the underside of the manufactured home is to be closed -in, ventilation ' must be
provided for by installing opening with a net area of at least one square foot for each 150
square feet of. under the home area.:. The openings should be approximately equally distributed
along the length.of the .home on .opposite sides with some openings to be located within 3foot to
the comers to provide cross ventilation. A, layer of 6 mil. polyethylene plastic or equal material
must be used to fully cover the ground under the home for a vapor retardant. Ground cover
material shall have at least 12 inches of material overlapping at all joints. Check with local
jurisdiction. Some local jurisdictions will allow ventilation requirements to- be reduced with
above ground cover up to one square foot for each 1500 square foot. Ground must be fully
covered with vapor barrier. Failure to installa vapor barrier will void your warranty.
PIERS, FOOTINGS, AND SOIL REQUIREMENTS
Typically, concrete blocks or"screw'Jacks are used for piers. The piers "selected must be
capable of withstanding the loads imposed
-The maximum_pier capacity musYnot be exceeded.
Pier maximum height may not exceed 40 inches. When site conditions require the home to be
supported at heights greater than 40 inches, the foundation system must be doubled tiered with
blocks interlocked.
Footings and foundation, unless specifically designed otherwise, shall -be constructed of
masonry or reinforced concrete. In geographical areas subject to severe freezes the bottom of
the foundation must extend below the frost line established by local records. Footings shall be so
designed that the allowable bearing capacity of the soil is not exceeded. If structural plain
concrete or masonry footings are used, they shall rest on undisturbed or minimum ninety percent
(90%) compacted soil of uniform density and thickness.
Where t he b earing c apacity of s oil i s n of d pfinitely k nown. o r i s i n q uestion, I ocal b uildmg
officials may require load test or other adequate proof as to the permissible safe bearing capacity
at -that particular location.
The following resources may be consulted to determine the soil typelbearing.
1 Local authority having jurisdiction.
2 United States Geological Survey
3 Soil Cbfiservation District
4 Highway Department
5 Soil Conservation Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture
6 Soil bearing test devices
IMPORTANT NOTE: SETTING UP OF A MANUFACTURED HOME
MUST BE PERFORMED BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL.
SETTING UP A SINGLE WIDE
1. Obtain a soil compaction test for type and size piers to be used.
2. Obtain a soil moisture test.
3. Place unit into position.
4. Remove all shipping materials; roof wind strips, siding strips, poly, -etc.
5. Using a water level, level unit lengthwise first, then widthwise by means of hydraulic
jack on low side.
6. Block as per blocking instructions. Page 54
7. Anchor per instructions to proper wind zone (See Anchoring Systems)
8. Check exterior and interior doors and windows for operation (Adjust as needed).
9. Connect utilities. (See details in "SETTING UP A DOUBLE -WIDE" y
Note: (Ventilation in crawl space) If you decide to underpin your manufactured home, proper
ventilation must be maintained. DO NOT close l with underpinning completely as this may
damage your home.' Check with local building codes for proper venfilatton for your area. It is
mandatory that a minimum of one (1,) square foot fo every 150" square'feet of crawl space must
HP metalleA':fnr_crnsc vemtilat�nn*m the crawl mace_ ._
SETTING "UP A:DO.UBLE-WIDE ' .
: U
TO,.DEALER AND SET CREW ON DOUBLE WIDE UNITS: POLY MUST BE
REMOVED IN THE•RAFTER AREA IN ORDER FOR AIR MOVEMENT BETWEEN
HALVES. n, . . N UNIT
NOTE:
1- Place first section. -into position.
2.: Remove all.., -shipping straps• and fasteners, roof wind strips, siding strips, facia screws
3� Strip! -first section (removing all poly and fasteners) making sure of in roo
, is removed for.passage of air. P Y f section
4.. Using ai water level, level section first lengthwise then widthwise with hydraulic
jacks.
5. Block.as per blocking instructions. Page 54
6. On second , section remove all shipping straps and fasteners, roof wind stri s, sidin
strips, -.fascia screws, etc-. P g
7. Strip second section (removing all poly and fasteners) making sure pol in roof
section is removed for passage of air. Y
8. Seal all shipping -strip fastening holes.
9. Install carpet padding at marriage wall (SEE DRAWING). Page 38
10. Align sections with a maximum of 6" between sections.
11. Jack up section and put a sheet of 4x8 plywood (greased) under wheels.
12. Lower jack to allow wheels to rest on plywood.
13. Attach each end of come-along-to,I-beam near an outrigger.
14. Using come -along (or equivalent), pull the second section as close as possible to the
first section.
15 Block and level .the second section in respect- to the first section. Block and anchor all
marriage wall..;openings .greater .than 48 inches,in width. Block as per blocking
mstructions. Page 54.
16. Butt end floor walls and .ceiling up tight. (Note: a Gap of up to 1" is permissible
between halves)
17. Fasten floor Ref. 'Double -wide On Site Fastening' see Floor Fastening Drawin
(Page 71 for wind zone 1 and page 78 for wind zone 2&3) g
18. Fasten roof - R
(Page 1 for wi
Ref 'Double -wide On Site Fastening' - See Roof fastening Drawing
7nd.zone 1. and page 78 for wind zone 2 &3)
19. Anchor per instructions for proper wind zone ( See Anchoring Systems)
20. Shingle Roof - Install shingles on ridge.
21. Connect wires) in dry side marked smoke detector and/or GFI to wires in junction
box marked the same.
22: Hanging�<. , - • _ .
wire(s) with .numerical designations are to be attached to the same numbered
circuit breaker in the main panel box. (Ensure frames are grounded as per page 101
23. Install front and rear metal or exterior materials. )
24. Adjust all windows and'dooisufor proper operation.
25. Hook-up fresh water, sewage plumbing. and check for leaks. Pages 40, 41, 42, 101.
26. Connect furnace cross -over ducts. Pages 43, 44, or 46
NOTE: A gap of 1" may .be between both sections. Install ,expanding :foam insulation in
the gap in interior openings at walls, headers and at floor line'.
Install expanding foam between gap at floor on underside of house.. If no foam is used install
insulation in the gap at the floor line on the underside of the house, then cover. the gap between
both halves and.bottom board with polyethylene tape along the entire length of the house. If no
gap is between the units on the- underside, of the- house, cover the joining floor-rline with
polyethylene tape along the entire length of the house. `
NOTE: (1) Refer to pgs. 39-42,regarding connections and hook-ups of electrical, fresh water
and plumbing systems. IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE P_ ERSON(S) PERFORMING
THE SET-UP OF THE HOME, (I.E. DEALER, SET-UP CONTRACTOR,: „UTILITY
INSTALLATION REPRESENTATIVE OR CUSTOMER) TO INSPECT THE VARIOUS
ASPECTS OF THE ELECTRICAL (INCLUDING >SMOKE ALARMS) AND PLUMBING
SYSTEMS TO DETERMINE PROPER FUNCTIONING. FOR EXAMPLE, THE WATER
HEATER CAVITY PANEL SHOULD BE REMOVED TO MAKE CERTAIN THE HEATER
IS OPERATING PROPERLY AND THERE_. ARE .NO LEAKING LINES OR VALVES.
HORTON HOMES, INC. CANNOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGE TO THE HOME
RESULTING FROM A FAILURE TO MAKE THE INSPECTIONS OUTLINED ABOVE.
NOTE: (2).Due to shipping and setup, I-Beam'lag bolts must be retightened. Failure to
retighten may cause floor squeaks.
SETTING UP1 DOUBLE WIDE WITH ADD ON SECTION
1. Pull first section into position `
2. Strip first section (removing all poly and fasteners) making sure poly in roof section is
removed -for passage of air.
3. Level section lengthwise with hydraulic jacks.
4. Level section widthwise with hydraulic jacks.
5. Block as per blocking instructions and anchor as per instructions. Page 54
6. Strip second section (removing all poly and fasteners) making sure poly in roof section is
removed or cut for passage of air.
7. Align sections with:a maximum of 6" between sections.
8. Jack up section and install sheets of 4 x 8 plywood (greased) under wheels.
9. Lower jacks and let wheels rest on plywood. '
10. Attach each end of a come -along to I -Beam near an outrigger.
11. Using said device or equivalent, pull .the second section as close as possible to the lirst
section, block and level, block and anchor all marriage wall openings greater than 4'-0" in
width. Block and anchor as per instructions.
12. Butt end floor wall and ceiling up .tight. (Note: A gap of 1" between' sections is
permissible). Install insulation around gap in opening at walls, headers, and at floor line.
13. Floor fastening - See Drawing. (Pg 71 for wind zone 1 and page 78 for wind zone 2 & 3)
14. Fasten roof - See Drawing. (Pg 71 for wind zone 1 and page 78 for wind, zone 2 &3)
15. Pull add -on section into position, strip add -on section (removing all poly and fasteners)
making sure poly in roof section is removed or cut for passage of air.
16. Align sections with cut-out in overhang at dormer area.
17. Jack up and add on section and put a sheet of plywood (greased) under wheels.
18. Lower jack and let wheels rest on plywood.
19. Using (2) come-alongs, attach each end to I -Beam near outriggers.
20. Using said device or equivalent, pull the add on section into position with respect to the
second section.
ill
Rf21 fBlock e.n�„fra.on., od, falW eSe�l!'t, he=„a^�d`d x`on'°,sge, ctigon1•)aU:w
. Q)ith rep�><,• : o scGo> nd,s;eN c,i. nBlo4
k, an�d anwcrhy
or :asper u&99P5'm
y(Ensure:frame(s) are m goundedperpee•Dawmg(p100y 4ge101),s
s '24: Hangingl wires> iwith"numenc� 1designations , must t he :attached
osif side: to .the same number.:, on
,- pP` _ (Ensure frames .,are: ounded per pgjto ).,'
25. Electricalat p ( )
anel_box refer to_=electricahzin,s et up=manual.
;.5 ti Flu auu vn unit overhan trim and siduig
z..t l . R'S. N's"6 'a. i„j a s� 1 q•y— x 7 . .. ;
28 xook up fresh water and sewage plurribmg and check for leaks. `'Pages, 40, 41, 42, 101
29 "Connect furnace cross over duct Pages 45' or 46 ``
.t d +=� 1�3d.1�"S.w . i5!{1 } �': �it � i- ° '. 'k '�zt�°� 4 ?•f ,,..Y �� f r � a t .. ... .
d j °i >3✓ 3 � Al\Te
yr=
�In certainareas the customer may expeneiice difficulty with excessive condensation and loss
of conditiotyin"ed au; if the following procedure srnot. folldwe'd.
..Sir.{ �r
NOTE ":� , nt Y .;
A gap of 1`" ma be between both 'sections. 'Install`ezpandingfoam insulation '
the gap m interior openings at;wahs headers,and at;floor, line. m
Install expardmg foam between gap'at "floor on underside of ,house: If no . foam is used install
insulation m the gap at the floor line on the underside of the house, then cover the gap between
both halves and bottom board with polyethylene tape along the entiie length of he house. If. no
gp is between the _units on the � underside of the house;-r cover the joining :floor, line with
lyethylene'tape alongthe entire.lei 04,tli6,house.: .
NOTE (1)'ReferFo pgs. 39-42 re ardin :...._,_..
g g' connections and hook-ups ;of electrical, fresh water
and plumbing systems IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY:,OFTHEpERSON(S) :PERFORMING
THE SET 17P OF .THE OME { (IE !DEALER, :•'SET UP •.CONTRACTOR, UTILITY
IIVSTAI;i,ATIONREPRESENTATIVE ORj •, ''
•ASPECTS OF 'THE `ELECTRICAL (INCLUDING SMOKE -ALARMS
USTOMER) TO; INSPECTAND pL SOUS
SYSTEMS TO DETERMINE` PROPER FUNCTIONING. FOR; EXAM.) A-;THEWING
HEATER CAVIfy,�PANEL iSHOULD BE REMOVED:TO,:MAKE ER
CERTAIN.THE HEATER
IS OPERATING PROPERLY AND
THERE - ARE -NO,,,, LEAK-ING; L1NES'� OR VALVES.
HORTON HOMES, :'INC CANNOT! <BE. ;RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGE ` TO : THE HOME
RESULTING FROM A FAILURE'TO MAKE THE ;INSPECTIONS OUTLINED ABOVE,
II. -ivy _ i tt
Swo. '
NOTE: (2) Due to shipping ands .setup, I -Beam lag bolts must be yeti J.
tened. Failure to
retighten mayause'.floor squeaks.
ar
v
William J. Kalker, Jr., P.E.
Consulting Engineer
33 Rockwood Lane
Monroe, Connecticut 06468
203/261-110
Nov 10, 1,999
Horton Homes
101 Industrial Blvd
Eatonton, GA 31024
SUB: Gaps Between The Modules During The
Set -Up Of Double Wide Homes _
To Whom It May Concern:
This letter certifies that gaps up to 1" may exist
between the modules of double wide manufactured homes
at either the floor, roof or endwa1-1 connections and
still permit an acceptable installation.
When 'gaps exist, the gaps at all requ'ired fastenings
must be filled with either lumber (i.e., spruce or
pine), plywood or oriented strand board and all
fasteners specified in the Set -Up Manual drawings
must be increased in length by a dimension -equal to
the gap width. Al,l installed fasteners must achieve
the -penetration which would have been obtained if the
fasteners shown i,h*, the Set -Up Manual -were installed
without any gap present.
In -addition, all gaps not filled;. with: lumber, plywood
or oriented strand board must be filled with insulation
_'and/or sealant as„,required to maintain the integrity
of the thermal envelope surrounding the living space
of the home.
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INTERIOR
Shim and case out doorways & openings. If required, install molding. Adjust all doors and
windows if shifted in transit
ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS FOR MULTI -UNIT HOMES
1. All connection wires :for T DRY" or opposing sections are located in wall cavity
behind or adjacent to the location of the electrical panel box for units with main panel .
box on marriage wall. Others use junction box (See item 3 - below). ,
2. Loose hanging wires numbered 13,14,15, & 16 as needed are to be connected directly
to factory, installed circuit breakers having same number as cable. Electrical
connections are made prior to sections of double wide being pulled together. Pg 103
or 104-
NOTE: If the wiring connections are not made :prior to the sections being joined
together, the paneling around the main electrical panel box may be removed to
provide access to the wall cavities in both sections. The dealer assumes fall
responsibility for repair or replacement of paneling and/or trim damaged by removal
and replacement.
3. A . junction box (when required) will be accessibly located on the marriage wall -
cableto be connected will be identified with like number or GFI; and" shall be
connected white to white, bare to bare, and black to black. These wires must be
mechanically and electrically secure. Page 104
MAIN ELECTRICAL HOOK UP SITE -INSTALLED
MAIN ELECTRICAL HOOK UP TO BE DONE BY LICENSED ELECTRICIAN ONLY.
1. FOR 100 AMP PANEL BOX:
A. Feeder raceway sized for 75dew C rated copper, sized #4 AWG or #2 ALM
circuit -.conductors and size #8 AWG grounding conductor. Run 1 V? conduit from
breaker box on service pole to conduit or JB on home. JB size if installed is 12" min. If
metal JB box is used, box must .be grounded. If 1 1/2" conduit is PVC pipe, it must be
listed for electrical use. Use 2" conduit for ALM. feeders.
2. For 150 AMP Panel Box:
A. Feeder raceway sized for 75 degrees C rated copper, sized #1 AWG or #2/0 ALM
circuit conductors and size #6 AWG grounding conductor. Run 2" conduit from breaker
box on service pole to conduit or JB on home. JB size if installed is 16" min. If metal JB
box is used, box must be grounded. If 2 inch conduit is PVC pipe, it must be listed
for electrical use.
3. For 200 AMP Panel Box:
A. Feeder raceway sized for 75 degrees C rated copper, sized #20 AWG or #4/0 circuit
conductors and size #6 AWG grounding conductor. Run 2" conduit from breaker box on
service pole to conduit or JB on home. JB size if installed is 16" min. If metal JB box is
used, box must be grounded. If 2" conduit is PVC pipe, it must be listed for electrical
use. Use 2 V " conduit for ALM. feeders.
SEWAGE HOOK-UP m
R
IMP'ORTANT: Sewage connections must be installed in accordance with sewa a -dro
diagrams,: supplied with this home. If sewage drop diagram is missing or does not geem to
m supply enough information fore_isewage ;drop please .coritact Horton Homes Service Department
for ilformation and or diagram.
dmemoff each,,3"ksewage dropx(which, is, usuall ,located:
degree sewage elbow using, -proper glue to seal. Run 3"=sewagenpipe from end of -elbow to field
installed main drain line which lead's -to sewer -or septic tank:
�:
,> Additional,:drops<may pbe;found: at such locations as kitchens; -showers, tubs, `lavatories, or
washing machines. TheseArops:must be tied into the: -field installed=drain -system at the time of
set up. Be;sure1that op -lines, are hooked up -and draining.:(Note: All drain lines must have
minimum %" per,foot of length slope.) The materials needed for these connections were
provided with;the-home4t the time of delivery to the dealer.
FRESHWATER -HOOK UP_
,This home is. designed for-, an -inlet pressure of SO P.S.L-, maximum. 'If supply water pressure
exceeds 80 PSI, .pressure reducing valve must be installed. Failure :to install pressure
reducing valve could :damage plumbing system (see illustration). Supply line must be a
minimum -of %"".in size 'and be buried below frost lin
freezing. e. Riser must be protected from
_,
At the time of installation a master cold water shut-off full'flow valve must be installed at fresh
water inlet (dealer supplies, see illustration).
Additions and Accessories
Additions to the home shall be aPstructure which is of a free standing design. The structure shall
Have columns .to support the -additional weight. Follow , 'applicable building' codes and
manufacturerrecommendations for the accessories or additions to be installed to the home.
Examples: patio covers, decks, awnings, carports, or room additions.
ILLUSTRATION OF .I-N-STALLATION OF
PRESSURE REDUCING VALVE AND SHUT-OFF VALVE
.DESIGNED ,FAR ..AN INLET PRESSURE ❑F 80 ,P,S,i, MAXIMUM, IF
THIS HOME IS
SUPPLY WATER PRESSURE EXCEEDS 80 PSI, PRESSURE REDUCING VALVE MUST BE
JNSTALLED. FAILURE TO INSTALL PRESSURE REDUCING VALVE COULD DAMAGE
PLUMBING SYSTEM, SUPPLY LINE MUST BE A MINIMUM OF 3/4v IN SIZE AND BE
'BURIED BELOW FROST LINE. RISER MUST BE PROTECTED FROM FREEZING.
Y M' A HEAT TAPE MAYBE USED IF NECESSARY FOR -LOCAL FREEZING C❑NDITI❑NS.
r INSTALL HEAT TAPE PER MANUFACTURE'S INSTALLATI❑N INSTRUCTI❑NS. HEAT
x,
TAPE IS TO BE LISTED OR APPROVED FOR MANUFACTURE HOME USE.
AT THE TIME OF INSTA]LL`ATI❑N A MASTER COLD. WATER SHUT—OFF FULL FL❑W
I VALVE MUST BE INSTALLED AT FRESH WATER INLET (DEALER, OR OTHERS
SUPPLIES, SEE ILLUSTRATI❑N)
Y E
(I
WATER
HEATER
rL❑CATI❑N,
\VARIES /
INLET Now FLOOR SYSTEM
�— 3/4" PIPE MIN,
PRESSURE REDUCING VALVE
80 PSI MAX
3/4" PIPE MIN.
SHUT—OFF VALVE—�
� d
WATER INLET — \.
NOTEi
r.
ALL PIPING, VALVES, AND
FITTINGS BELOW INLET
SUPPLIED BY DEALER OR OTHERS.
ORTON
nnnr-c; mr
GRADE
--No— 3/4" PIPE MIN,
WATER SUPPLY PIPING
BELOW FROST LINE
DYNASTY HOMES, INC,
DRY -
Crossover Procedure for CPVC Fresh Water Lines
- �" 1Cut Crossover'Beyond'
fittings_ a's'shown
' Threaded Fittings'
Installed at Factory
(To Be Removed)
Unit 1 Figure One: Unit 2
Freshwater Pipe Section at Crossover
Upon Arrival to Site
-__.. _ _.. Figure .Two:
.;;;. Freshwater Pipe Section at Crossover
(After Crossover Procedure is Comp/eteco
Instructions for Joining CPVC Piping at Crossover
1. Cut CPVC pipe (Square Cut) beyond the factory installed fittings at all units which have a crossover (as shown
in Figure One).
2. Remove any ridges and/or burrs from the inside and;outside diameter of the'newly cut pipe in order to prepare
the pipe for fiftings' Then. -bevel- edges as -shown figure One) and clean -the -inside and outside diameters of
the pipe tubing and fittings using}a;clean_and dry cotton rag. DO -NOT ATTEMPT TO SOLVENT WELD WET
SURFACES.
3. Apply CPVC Cement ends_ofrCPVC Piping and to the socket of the Couplings provided:
4. Join Pipe and Fitting at-oneg grid give pipe a %`turn.
'5. Repeat Steps 3 and 4 to complete the connectioh from- 'one unit to the other`.
z IMP,ORTANTrNOTE: Be sure -to -connect -Hot Water Lines to Hot Water Lines and Cold to* Cold.
J, ' (Hot WatehLines are denoted at the factory with RED taDe wraDDed around the end-)
'
FLEXIBLE CROSSOVER DUCT
ORTON FURNACE INSTALLED DYNASTY HOMES,INC,
OMES, INC.
UNIT I
UNIT 2
FMNAM
I
I
TYPICAL
FIG. A FLE)OBLE DUCT CA
(STE INSTALLED BY UIMEM9
UNIT 1 III UNIT 2 III TAG UNIT
It",
FIG. C
TYPICAL
NOTES
CROSSOVER DUCT IS SUPPLIED
FLoaBLE Ducr cRos9CVEe
(STE INSTALLm BY OTHERs
• INSULATED FLEXIBLE
BY THE MANUFACTURER WITH THE HOME WHEN FURNACE
15 INSTALLED-
. RG_(A) THE FLEXIBLE DUCT IS FASTENED FROM THE
BOOT CONNECTOR UNDER THE FURNACE TO BOOT
FIELD INSTALLED DUCT DIACHRAM
CONNECTOR ON SECOND HOME SECTION WITH CL`.MPS
PROVIDED.
" ' E1G.(B) AND FIG.(C) THE FLEXIBLE DUCT IS FASTENED
9YSTF)A
FROM V" BOX DIVERTER UNDER FURNACE TO METAL
DUCT IN EACH SECTION WITH CLAMPS PROVIDED.
• SUPPORT FLEXIBLE DUCT 4' O.C. MAX- WITH WIRE OR
DUCT
Wv� eOOY
TAPE
PLASTIC TIES (NOT PROVIDED) SO THAT THE DUCT DOES
--NOT TOUCH THE GROUND.,
CONNEVOR
ACTORY INSTALLED) I DUCT nE SWPS ' .DO NOT KINK OR TWIST DUCT AS THIS WILL RESTRICT
tHOOMECT
AIR FLOW
CRM BELOW TIE
EXTERIOR FIELD INSTALLED DUCT (SEE FIG. D)
M!la
1. PLACE INNER LINER OVER CROSSOVER BOOT CONNECTOR
2- INSTALL NYLON OR METAL TIE STRAP
3. BELOW TIE STRAP INSTALL 3 MIN. METAL SCREWS
NOn UNM
4. SEAL INNER LINER WITH. DUCT TAPE
5. PULL OUTER INSULATED JACKET OVER INNER LINER
SO THAT NO METAL IS SHOWING
6. INSTALL NYLON OR METAL TIE STRAP
ourell Nsuuhv rrcr
7. CROSSOVER DUCT.INSULATION IS TO BE PUSHED INTO
FIG. D
BELLY OF HOME AND SEALED WITH TAPE OR FOAM SEALANT
AT EACH END
a. ALL METAL COMPONETS EXPOSED TO NON —CONDITIONED AIR MUST
BE WRAPPED WITH INSULATEN OF EQUAL R VALUE AS REQUIRED
FOR DUCT
[CM3/��L.J� 11V
Overhead Duct Crossover Connections
1. Remove shipping plastic before units are fastened together and find duct crossover location.
2. Depending on the house.model, theAuct crossover will connect in one of 2 ways:
Method 1: Join duct from unit 1 to unit 2 with metal coupler and 2 duct ties supplied.
Method 2: Join duct from unit 1 to the distribution box on unit 2 with 1 duct tie.
3. Ensure that duct is secured tight with duct ties and no crimpiria of the duct has occurred.
Method 1
CONNECT DUCT SYSTEM
IN THIS LOCATION
Method 2
,.
CONNECT DUCT SYSTEM
IN THIS LOCATION
HORTON .HOMES
ADD -ON SHINGLE INSTRUCTIONS
DORMER ,7
WATER
BREAKS
FACTORY
INSTALLED
SHINGLES
AREA OF
FIELD INSTALLED
SHINGLES
ADD -ON UNIT f
Install felt paper in area that shingles are to be installed. Cut each shingle to size and stagger water
breaks so that they are not over each other. Fasten shingles with roofing nails. DO NOT fasten in adhesive
strips. Follow shingle manufacturers fastening instructions. This information can be found on wrapper that
shingles are shipped in.
TRANSIT WIND DEFLECTOR AND ROOF
SHIPPING PLASTIC REMOVAL
Ori the front end of your home is a transit wind deflector. The wind deflector is installed on the leading
edge of the shingle to protect them in transit. The wood wind deflector is to be removed at the time of set-up.
When the deflector is removed, care should be taken to prevent damage to the shingles. After the deflec-
tor is removed, there will be some holes in the shingles. These holes must be repaired with roofing mastic to
prevent the possibility of roof leaks. (Asphalt plastic cement should ,conform to ASTM D 4586.)
Shipping Plastic may be installed on the leading edge of the shingle roof and leading edge of dormer. At
the time of set-up, remove plastic and repair holes from fasteners with roofing mastic. (AEohalt plastic
cement should conform to ASTM D 4586.)
SOIL BEARING TEST
To determine the safe bearing capacity of so I .it shall beJested at the site location by loading an area of
less than four (4) square feet to not less -than twice the- maximum bearing capacity desired for use. Such
double load shall be sustained bythe so►Ifor a period ofnot less'thariforty-eight (48) hours with no additional
settlement taking place, in order that such desired bearing capacity may be used.
Foundations should be built upon natural' solitl ,gf fio ;Where'solid ground does not occur at the
_.foundation.depth, such: foundation -shah a extended down -to natural solid ground or piles should be used.
Foundations built upon mechanically compacted earth :or fill material are subject to the approval of local
building officials to show evidence,•that-;the proposed odds will: be adequately supported.
PIER LOADS
There are several factors that control the numbers of piers required to support a home. The four most
important factors are::.-
(1) _ size of thehme
�:(2) weight carryirig,cap>a. cty of,the '
pier material;
(3) soil bearing capacity; and
(4) spacing between the individual ;piers.
Refer to tables 2 through 4 to determine the minimum size and location of individual footings and table 1
to determine the minimum strength'requirements toe individual piers.
TABLE 1
MINIMUM PIER CAPACITY TABLE
I -BEAM FRAME;MEMBERS SUPPORT PIERS
7.
El
I -BEAM FRAME MEMBERS SUPPORT PIERS
-p - - -G-
`n L _
r
Lis
L L y 1
Roof'Live'
PIER
Piers at 4' Oncenter:,
'Piers at 6' On,Center ;
Piers at 8'
On Center
Load .
LOAD
12-wide 14-wide
12-wide. •. 14-wide
12-wide
14-wide
20 psf.
04) (Ibs.),.
,,{Ibs.)_.:,,„ -,(Ibs.),,
,(lbs:) -
-,(Ibs.)
2112 .-.. 2464
3168 Z.
4224.
4928
F
"'TABLE 2 .
12 WIDE OR LESS:FOOTING SCHEDULE
Pier Spacing (L)
.SoilBearing
ROOF LIVE LOAD
Capacity
(PSF)
20 PSF
REQUIRED FOOTING AREA IN SO. IN.
Piers spaced no more
1000
305
than 4'-0" on center
1560
205
not more than 2'-0"
2000
155
from either end
2500
125
3000
105
Piers spaced no more
1000
460
than 6'-0" on center
1500
305
not more than 2'-0"
2000
230
from either end
.2500
185
3000
155
Piers spaced no more
1000
610
than 8'-0" on center
1500
410
not more than 2'-0"
2000
305
from either end
2500
245
3000
205
TABLE 3
14 WIDE OR LESS FOOTING SCHEDULE
Pier Spacing (L) Soil Bearing ROOF -LIVE LOAD
Capacity
(PSF)
20 PSF
REQUIRED FOOTING AREA IN SO. IN.
Piers spaced no more
1000
355
than 4'-0" on center
1500
240
not more than 2'-0"
-2000
180
from either end
2500
145
3000
120 '
Piers spaced no more
1000
b40
than V-0" on center
1500
355
not more than 2'-0"
2000
265
from either end
2500
215
3000
178
Piers spaced no more
1000
710
than 8'-0" on center
1500
475
not more than Z-0"
2000
355
,
from either end
2500
285
3000
240
NOTE:
1. Width refers to individual unit width and not total width of home.
2. If soil bearing capacity is not determined,
use 1000 PSF as a minimum.
3. In the geographical areas subject to severe freezes, the bottom line of foundations must extend below
the frost line established by local records.
a
TYPICAL FOOTER SIZES
-16% ,l 6":- 2 61 q.- Inces
16". X Sq. Inches MINIMUM FOOTER
24" 576 Sq Inches
TO BE USED
24"X Sq. Inches
FOOTER SIZEREQUIREMENTS
-Pier Load
Footer Size Equals Soil Bearing
Capacity
-ExampleA 4', Wide 8'-0" Center Piers ..,A= Equals 4.9 Sq. Ft. Minimum Footeir
(from table 1) 11000
1000 (soil "ring capacity)
PIER LOAD CAPACITY FOR SIDE WALLS
100 X Span in Ft. divided by Soil Capacity
Example:
100 X 6-0" equals AM equals .6 sq. ft. min. Minimum Size Footer 8 X 16
_J000-_
or. 128 sq. inches for Sidewalls
In:
.-MARRIAGE WALL PIER LOAD CAPACITY
100 X Span in Ft. X 2 equals Pier Load Divided by Soil Capacity.
Example:
it 100 X 20'-0" X 2 Equa,ls_4= lbs. equals 4 sq. ft. Minimum Footer
1000 lbs.
NOTE:
1. -.Mufti openings for sidewall or marriage wall, add openings together.
III I 2. Treat each marriage wall in each half of double wide separately. Provide piers at all openings greater
than 4!-0" wide.
3. Combine pier loads at locations where each half of the home has a ridge beam column support.
This Page Has Been Omitted. "
r:.
\.. \
27 wires
MAX
SPACING
4'4 r
8-M
PIER
AX
SPACING
4'-0'
8.0"
4'-0r; • .
6'-W
810
12 4rr
W-T
a
2D'-V
®M
y
16' WIDE WITHOUT OVERHANG
(1881
FLOOR W/O OVERHANG)....:
VIER
LOADS
Far Sol die
1000,
ism 2000
2500
3000 PSF
2414
435 -
280 208
163
136
;`=
4829
�628 .
822
. 403. .,.297, .
528 '389`
238
308
195
255
15'
WIDE .WITH OVERHANG
SINGLE WIDE & D.W. (18(r' FLOOD, WA/OVERHANG)
Area
For
LOADS
Sol PreeelmecMed�.
1000
16W ., 00
�
3000PSF
2430
407
F632
- 392
310
257
SIDEWALL OPENINGS'
FOOTING AFoRoE1tAS ,,, :.
, g01 U=)
LOADS
�Am.
10000
20000
�
3000 PSF
962
1425
277
.4 M :3; .
178 '131
106
86
1904
353
228' 188 j.
133
110
^
2836'
am
325 239
190
157
3332
218
181
'
6658
� 33221
47
204
4284
734
472 .348
276
228
C60
$10
521 •384
304
252
-- f�-❑---0--❑_-_ --.--❑---❑-- _
support Plers Urlder Beams
Beam Frame Members
Center Column Supports
-- -7-❑---0.--❑---15 ]a --- ❑--El-1:1 'D [n EJ 1:1 1:1
-
--EF--❑---0--❑--- ❑--0--❑--- ❑---[--
HORTON HOMES, INC. wewafl Super Plers I I _
95 1 /20 I -Beam TYPICAL PIER PLACEMENT
A. P`r, h imn
MINIMUM BLOCKING STANDARUS=
1. Pier foundations shall be,installed.:..directly under the main frame (or",chassis) of = d
"
the manufactured 15o�e"p iers shall not be further apart than eight (8) feet on --
" centers aid the_ip' aximurn distance m from each end 2 0: .
:2. All grass
organic matter Shall beremoved and the pier foundationplaced in
..... - ..'ic^ - i,i -"
stable soil. The, pier -foundation shall be -minimum of 24" x 30" x 4" (refer to soil
bearing capacity for, exact size),`sohd£ concrete3 pad, pre -cast or poured in place, or
equivalent (Min based on"1000 psf 8'=0" pier spacing)'
3. Piers must be constructed of regular 8" x; 8" x 16" concrete blocks, open: Bells, solid
VY
' orequivalent(with .o en cells vertical laced above the foundation. A 2" x 8" x 16"
: pressure treated' wood plate, or equivalent, shall be placed on top of ;the" pier with
shims fitted"ano driven tight from both ssi'des of the I -Beam. .(See -Figure 1.j°
4. All piers over forty (40).;inches`rn ;height,: shall be double tiered with blocks
interlocked and capped with rsai%,, 4 Viz, 16" x 16" solid concrete block or
equivalent, and cushioned with :wood shims or pressure treated `plate. (See
Figures Wand h1.)
5. All corner piers over three (3) blocks high shall be Jdoubled tiered with blocks
with"a 4" x 16" x 16" solid�concrete block or equivalent interlocked and ca.pped
and cushioned with wood shims and pressure treated:plate.
6. EXTERIOR SIDEWALL'/MARRIAGE`; WALL BLOCKING - In addition .to
r; providing`.piers for supporting the frame, piers also {are required to support the
special roof loads. These support piers are required at all marriage wall and sidewall
openings greater than 4 ft. in width. These piers should be placed at each side of such
openings Typical sidewall openings - sliding glass door/full bay windows. Typical
„ niiiarnage_ wall openings , cathedral~openings, passagewayf`openings "greater. than 4'. In
addition, to' these supports, it is optional that support piers maybe installed around the
f .perimeter of the': house 8 ft O C. Nlax.
�-,-. :• ,.-sart s :
UDDENDU«,'M7TO MINIMUM BLOC.,KING STANDARDS
"NOTE: In scili tuatioi s :forces and materials may interact in such a way as to result in some
$areas in, a -slight crowning of floor joists from the I-beam of the frame to the exterior wall. When
`;this situation does occur, -it is required that the dealer' exercise -the option with respect to
'exterior sidewall blocking and install support .piers around the perimeter of -the house. 8 ft.
O.C. Max..
BLOCKING STANDARDS
FIGURE I ;
Blocking (single tiered), (All corners must be double tiered
and blocks interlocked if more than three blocks high).
I Beam frame
Wood shims
�''• ' ' Cap=pressure treated 2" x 8" x 16" or equivalent
MAXIMUM OF 4W Solid orcelled concrete blocks Footer- Size referto Table
Ground level
\ —t Sod or organic material removed
FIGUREIr
Blocking (double tiered &blocks interlocked)
I -Beam frame
Wood Shims
(Option) pressure treated wood plate
Cap - 16" x 16" x 4" solid block or equivalent
' Solid or celled concrete block
MAXIMUM OF 80"
Footer Size refer to table 1 or 2
Ground level
I _ Sod and organic material removed
EXTERIOR SIDEWALL
BLOCKING WITH .H.O
UNDERPINNING'
EXTERIOR 81DEWALL
BLOCKING WITH
BRICK/BLOCK
UNDERPINNING
t Y e Perimeter Board ----
2 X 6 F!
2X
2'x 6
2 x 6 Perimeter
Brick or I
Sidewall Bloc
Piarsl R'-0" 0
Perimeter Block - 8'-0" O.C. Max -
If not underpinned with brick or block
2 x 6 Perimeter Board
7 Y R FInnr.inkta
iwall Blocking
2 X 6 Floor Joists
;6
�
a •
ANCHORING SYSTEM- �r
All Hoiton'Hornes`must`be securely -anchored according to wind zone location to resist the uplifting
and sliding forces created by strong winds: Horton Homes are :built .to- comply with HUD'S
Manufactued^:Home^ Construction andrSafet.X Standards; which establish design requirements for each
wind- zone area A wind zone mapp reflectin the,threewind zone areas and the windzone•'designation
of your home can be found on a Certificate of Compliance sheet .posted- inside- a kitchen cabinet,
furnace compartment or :some, other.:�conve'nient rlocation.- -All Horton Homes must be anchored in
accordance `to the appropriate anchoring instruction found -under the applicable wind zone section in
this manual ''`Other methods of anchoring of your home maybe used if designed, by'a professional
engineer for the applicable wind zones:
Note: _ Wind- Zone 2 or 3, houses 'set. up; in wind- zone 1 area -need only comply with wind zone 1
anchoring requirements.
,K ,,gig ...
The tiedown :;straps and ground anchors ... are `not provided by the manufacturer, as differing soil
conditions require. different anchoring system. Several good systems are available through your dealer
or installation contractor..
STRAP TO FRAME ATTACHMENT
The strap to frame attachment`details are shown in Illustration A or B. The required frame tiedown
spacing is shown on charts and drawings. The strap to anchor connection and the anchor installation
method --must be7 in accordance with the anchor manufacturer's installation instructions,-2.
It is essential that all components, of the tiedown system meet the minimum strength requirements
Specified in this manual for the, applicable wind zones.
FIGURE.III
OPTION BI kInou d bl t•ered - blos Le'nt docked concr e to
'C • r.
•'r
MAXIMUM
80r'
oc g ( e I c t o
filled)
I -Beam frame
Wood shims
(Option) pressure treated wood plate
Cap - 16" x 16" x 4" solid block or equivalent
3/8" Steel reinforced rods
Celled concrete blocks'
All cells filled with 2500 P:S:I.-concrete
- , .,
Footer Size refer to table,,l ;.or.2 x.
Ground level
Sod and organic material removed
= -- -- ----- - All pier foundations 2500 P.S.I:°concrete with
FIGURE IV No. 5 reinforced rods (4 pcs - 16")
t
OPTION / Blocking (solid pier)'
MAXIMUM'OF 24'
I -Beam frame
Wood shims
(Option) Pressure treated wood plate
8" x 10" (minimum) pier top
Pier "
Footer Size refer to table 1 or 2
` C�rnllnri Icvcl -
All Horton Homes designed for Wind Zone I are, anchored to the ground t6 resist wind
forces with frame ties only. Horton Homes designed for Wind Zones 2 and 3 use both vertical
and diagonal frame ties. Over -the -roof down straps, may be used in conjunction with the frame
E ties if preferred for Zone 1. All shearwall vertical tiedown locations along the sidewall and
marriage wall are identified by the manufacturer at the factory.
Zone 2 Wind Zone houses set up in Zone 1 Wind Zone areas need only comply with Zone 1
anchoring requirements
I '` Park straps or vertical ties may have been installed on this house. If so, it should be noted that
park straps are provided to supplement and not replace the engineered anchoring system. Under
no circumstances should the diagonal anchoring straps be replaced by vertical park straps.
f The followingprocedure may be used for installing the anchors stem.
p Y g Y
,+ 1. Thread straps through the buckle and around the I-beam at the proper locations (See
Illustration A or use locking frame clip as shown in Illustration B). See page 66 .for
` singlewide locations and page 69 for doublewide locations (Wind Zones 2 & 3, page 79 for
E , F` singlewide and page 82 for doublewide).
2. Install ground anchors per the manufacturer's instructions. Each anchor must be positioned
so the final strap angle will be within the limits.
R ` 3. Attach the straps to the ground anchor tensioning devise as :per the anchor manufacturer's
instructions. It is recommended that all straps be tightened only enough to remove the slack.
Then after all straps are installed in this manner, retighten each strap.
-checked periodically until pier settlement has stopped. The
4. The strap tension should be re
house must not be leveled without first.loosening the tiedown strap. After re -leveling, all
straps must be re -tightened.
r
! f=ralii'e I le With Btickle
I hwwl suflv:.ent Iongth nt framo b^ chap
l°
Ihruugh hurkle as shown
I
tlnxl. "',,ad lonq on-1 of slap between
Name artd floor of hnme finnq strap
Ihrnugh buckle as shown in(It, rn and
taslnn to anchor hear)
I nagram showrnq strap in position around
-
Iramr+ and through buckle II is important
_
3 to rcrnove all slack from cyst^m
ILLUSTRATION A
NOTE: PROTECTION SHALL BE PROVIDED AT
SHARP CORNERS OF I -BEAM AND BRACKETS
WHERE STRAPS MAYBE DAMAGED.
'/, x 1" Grade 5 -
Boll 6 Nut
With washers
M0 Galv Or rainf-d w81,
Slick W.aler Ra shnf Omt i
All Dimmmi,nr.s •/ n 06'25-
LOCKING FRAME CLAMP II
MMA-33 ASSEMBLED UNIT
Minute Man Strap wlfiadius Clip
ILLUSTRATION B
Home Frame
Swivel Clip must not vary more
than 10 Deg. from Perpendicular
to Beam.
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a,
LY REQUIRED WHEN LON GTUDIN AL7, TIEDOWN ANCHORS INSTALLED 'ON BOTTOM"OF STEEL 8
OHS, (1) FRAME T1=iOWN,V1TH_9ROWP__ANCHOR MUST
BE INSTALLED ON EACH LONG.. TISDOWN ANCHOR WMMED
TO BOTTOM OF EACH STEEL DEAN. XNSPECT, EXCH STEEL
BUK TO VE=IrY TUB REQUIRED ANCHOR LOCJLTIONS. STANDARD CHASSIS
PIER (LOC4.71ON MAY
VARY)
STEEL LONGITUDINAL 711 WN
MW-MWMM ANCWRMX CHASSIS
,ANCHOR,,.,(SEF-.DL
a�aQrED:ar To cxw.�Aux. 920101 'BZM BEAM_ 'A'; BELOW)
87= AS
;4'RAZiX= CXJP Cav MCH 19m.
TOW ABC= xzv=z,,mmmuznw Tm BTMP
lrT�vm mi. Imm. imm Am agogmi)
All
035" x I-1/4' 71EDOVM
.
STRAP (SEE DETAIL "A'
'4 70-)
1061:1t: (Typ)
BELOW fORINSTALLATION
RTIIIRED-x . Ama. , _ / ..,
ANCHORS WELDED M B0fTON ANSTRUC71ONS)'
TINDOWN AN
F' 10 O.C.OF EACH STEEL DEW AT AN APPROX. SPACING0 DOUBLE AD,;.
FROM EACH EKD OF FLOOR (TYIP EACH STEM DEAN GROUND ANCHOR
PLAN - VIEW..." SECTION `A-�A"
iLONGnuD%& iumvm,,
ANNi0k W/ RADIUS CLJIP.
(BEND ANCHOR LEG.
REC= ANGLE)
STEEL BEAM
ilTANDARD- S 1-701CON STRAP RATED 3150# SINGLE CONTMM STRAP
,i?n (LOCATION MAYr ALLOWABLE LOAD (SAME %H 7 =TIN
VARY), STRAP AS SPECWM FOR ==ALW ANCH
,FRAYS 7WITH EACH END OF STRAP
SIDEWALL0DOIAWS) 7HREADED,IMOUGH.GROtHC
1-1 4,
ANCHOR DOLT SLOTS.
HORIZONTAL 25* MINUM
7
GRADE 40' MA)MM
All DOUBLE MADSSPEC
GROUND ANWOR SUE
DETAIL ANCHOR ASPECRED FOR SIDEWALL FRAME
IRMOVINS
ALL 1,=ITDD ntAL GIROM) ANCHM KUST
BE PRDV=w NXTH jmm==Z "tas TD p1milmizE
xmzmrm ProvEmsm.
A
w
REF. CALL
TIEQ011N RADIUS CLIP
RADL!Sf� PLACMf
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-HOR-TON,HOMES,, INC.
-
up;&Y.- -1-6kv-
- ----F I ---
40M
DYNASTY HOMES, INC.
REVISED
ANCHORAGE
-. No 003384!
AUG V 2 1999
STATE OF, q�
FIELD, INSTALLED
DRAVM BY��Aftk
NO.:
.-SW-Fl-5
0
Federal Mobile
Di 1/=/98
MKTaI
And Safety Standards
�ONLY; RQ944H-EN--1A--d-�N_Q5TU6�
1kA!T1ED WN ANC HORSANSTALLED.,,OK�OTTo,
BEAM
JI J?
ifs F
jOHE 44 TIiWO".t11Td GROUND ANCHOR MUST
..... BE INSTALLED ON IaJ1GH LONO::TIsSDOHrtt
TO
At :WELJDSR��,, v-
".JE;A�p STEO� BEAM.- INSPECT -EACH STEEL
i 1 '..STANDARDCHASSIS
Z�l Kw Rtbd=6 ANCHOR LOCATIONS.
YA PIER,, (LOCATION MAY
VARY)
'I L
ff
i STEEL LONGITUDINAL 71EDOWN
2TOTURP ,no►z Bs
CHASSISANCHOR ','�(SEE 'DETAIL
""A"' 6EC Ov
R J
"AlU
A
7.
bW i-i/,c -nEDOWN'
i
`§tkAp (SEE DETAIL "A"
11.70*
1
I , ; 0, -, 1 �4 'I BELOW FOR INSTALLATION
7 !J,
it UIREW.;401t0.,TZEDCiW nHCx19WARWI EMED TO BOTTOM ,1NS7RUCTIONS)K!'
OF rACH* 6TskL,,v"m;7xT AN APPROX. iskcin"a Oioi6l� DOUE!LE, HEAD�r;
0 '41 OR tTV 14' FROM tFCH-EHW�1OFWLQOR P KiC!Hi9TgELv(&ikr,',1;P G P1 �p r,, GROUND ANCHOR
-1= 3A "Eki IEW
5EC
gfil P'L N V _L_
v, t. I
LOMGMMW MEDOWN'• -
ANCHORN/`<HtADri1S CUP
McHakilldr. i'93
110 yiv "REE
*
-�
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7.7
All. C
By
TO 11t
AT A
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"A"
V7
SOPPORT JA*Al
AtOGi.E FROM Tim An6kik,ti
D -ANCHM POST ]iE-'PkO=
ORIZdN=L mqvm=_�
,T-11=-D0UN- 'RADIUS`CLIP
LONGIMMAC 7WO1M "ANCHOR LONG : 7EWS" 'A11m6t
H, EACH END -bF-STRAP :,
UffADE0-,"dUG91GRC1UW
ANCHOR "Okif,
45@
CUBLE HEAD GROUND &NC1Hdt
CUP
6MAG P!11�37�PE CER=Fxm
i�D', _ LABORATORY VISTAUM TO FABWAIE RADIUS CLIP BY,PLAWNIC
mjob�vm�TpwsSTRIYCLR MAP
",n!F!w �pp!q� SHAFT AM IN AN;HqR, SLDT Ate. MAWALLY,BENDMG .THE STRAP
-ird 7HE,COMCURAIM,
'ALL �LWOrTMINAT
WITH STABILx2m FIATW
j.ETHIRDt
PART*9"
QRS
ORTON'HOMES, INC.
DYNASTY HOMES, INC.
.
F
YJ
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ia
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146 0
1
CAN-HORAGE SYSTEM
1;
nEW, INSTALLED
_EET—
7.
MAIN By.-ic
'-,
DA Ok jjL-L
rL
STATE-OF"—f":
log
'rW
1/22)*
WIND ZONE 1
(15 p5f )
TIED OWN RAQU5 CLIP
—110-OWN ANCHOR
RAOGJS CLIP mUSf BE INS ALLEI) ON A— MARRJAGE
WALL CAL VERW TICAL 71EDOANCHORS AND M-MAP WA_
VE"ANCI-ONM
1 In
NSTAILER TO FABFW.A—sr- RADIUS BY PLAONG
S7RAICKT Z' LEMM OF I_11A' 7=OVM STRAP
'N ANCHOR SLOT AND UANUAL- SDONG S7.RAP
V TWE CDWGLqtARON 54OWN.
RADIUS =.!P.
HORTON HOMES, INC.
A
DYNASTY HOMES, INC.
EXPOSURE D
WIND ZONE 111(120 MPH)
.(LA1We40` 6UP rVOO 5501,
I POW S,,fUawP Lioaf,60
CLIP
f
—Ui
poluS alp AT
Slot
VA, Brim
pewo Aw LZAPPOP
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Q3L U5;,kP
-T P-A P ZLI
AUG 12 1999
P F-Tr N"
61.0*-nON ArNVI AUPiNTM Lil IcDOtt Mlt-- ?V4 4
wfs
lsvewm jmptT, /4'jjm
%6, 4o:
-304
Tl'FICAL SINSLEWIDE TIEDOWN FLACEt LENT
STANDARD VERTCAL' 71EDOWNS' ARE .-
-REQUIRED ON -'EACH SIDE -OF OPENINGS
GREATER THAN 48' IN WIDTH
(TYPICAL EACH siDEWALL) Z
`• - IIAJNTAHN_, NORMAL CHASSIS F RA w VEDOWN
;- .SPACING #CROSS<SFIEAR.':WALL,'%vMCAL
_ TIQ30rMN (l'IPICAL)
S mm. in _ S "_ S S S
KEY:
• -SHEAR . WALL, VERTICAL TmOWIN
o i-sTANi)ARD vERncA% mowN
S -CHASSIS FRAME- TEDOW+N
P:E SEAL . T H I R E
�N.0033841�'�
•o 't STATE OF.
WIND ZONE 1
C 1S FSF)
WHEN SHEAR WALL' IIEDOWN IS LOCATED AT
60WALL-INSTALL 1ST CHASSIS FRAME 71MOWM
WITHIN A DISTANCE EQUAL TO 1/2 THE
:NORMAL SPACING;FROM END OF FLOOR
(TYPICAL EACH.I SIDEWALL AT EACH ENOWALL)
INSTALL SHEAR WALL VERTICAL
71 DOWNS AT ENDS OF EACH
SHEAR WALLAS SHOWN,
j (TIP ALL SHHEARRAALIS)
WFIEN SHEAR' UTALL 7TEE�OWN IS NOT LOCATED
AT ETDWALL'NST'ALL'1ST CHASSIS FRAME
TiEDOWN WITHIN 24' FROM THE END OF FLOOR
3 (TYP EACH SIDEWALL AT EACH ENDWALL)
INSTALL CHASSIS FRAME MEDOWNS
ALONG SIDEWALL WiTH AN AVERAGE
SPACING NOT TO EXCEED THE VALUE
SPECIFIED ON DRAWING SW-G-3.
(DO NOT INSTALL FRAME MEDOWNS
AT SHEAR WALL VERTICAL TEDOMN
LOCATONSXTYP EACH SIDEWALL)
EXCEPT AT OPENING WIDTHS LARGER THAN
48% STANDARD VERTICAL TIEDOWMS ARE
OPTICNAL (NOT REQUIRED) IN WIND ZCNE 1.
N
PARTY REVISIONS
Horton Homes, Inc.
LM eY DATE Dynasty Homes, Inc
ANCHORAGE SY
FIELD INSTALLED
BT: TC DNU NO- =6 SW—G-1
/26/1* SC N.T.S
T`-FICAL-SYNCLEWIDE TIEDOWN INSTALLATION
(STANDARD TIEDOWN INSTALLATION — NOT AT SHEAR WALLS)
WIND ZONE 1
(15 rFeF)
HEIGHT FROM GRADE TO TOP
OF STEEL BEAM SPECIFIED ON
OWD S*-fr3
1-1/4' :.035' MEDOWN
STRAP (IV)
Aar
EXCEPT AT SHEAR WALL VERTCAL TFDOMMS, INSTALL
STANDARD CHASSLS� �A FRAME TEDOWIN STRAP AT EACH VERTICAL TEDOWN
PER STANDARD
' L.00A71ON AND CONNECT THE FRAME TIEDOWN STRAP TO
( �►� THE SAME DOUBLE HEAD GROUND ANCHOR AS THE
' VERTICAL TIFDOWN STRAP (TYP EACH SIDEWALL)
HORIZONTAL INSTALL VERTICAL TIEDOWN STRAPS MID/OR SECURE THE
GRADE VERTICAL ZOOM STRAPS TD GROUND ANCHORS AT
GROUND. ANCHOR OPENING STUDS WHEN THE OPENING WIDTH EXCEEDS 48'
(1,AU i (TYPICAL EACH SIDEWALL)
FRAME TImORMRH STRAPS (T11P)
EXCEPT AT SHEAR WALL VERTICAL TEDOWNS. INSTALL
A FRAME 7EDOWN STRAP AT A SPACING NOT TO EXCEED
THE VALUE SPEC® ON DRAWING SW-G-3.
ANGLE FOR ALL GROUND ANCHORS
CONNECiED To MEWALL FRAME TEDDOG
PER DWG SW-0-3 (TVP)
Gf_- RAL NOTES:
1. ALL TIFDOWN STRAPS AND CONNECTING HARDWARE MUST
CERTIFIED BY A PROFF590NAL ENGINEER OR A RECDGNIZED
TESTING LABORATORY TO ADEQUATELY SUPPORT A 3150/
ALLOWABLE LOAD MINIMUM (ULTIMATE LOAD 4725# MINIMUM)
AND/OR TO COMPLY WITH ASTM D3953-91.
2. ALL GROUND ANCHORS SPECIFIED"ON THIS DRAWING MUST BE
CERTIFIED BY A PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER OR A RECOGNIZED
TESTING LABORATORYTOADEQUATELY SUPPORT A 315D3
ALLOWABLE WRHDRAWL LOAD MN..(ULTIMATE LOAD 4725f MIN.)
WHEN LOADED -BOTH PARALLEL MATH THE ANCHOR SHAFT AND
AT A 45" ANGLE FROM THE ANCHOR SHAFT
3. THE GROUND ANCHORS MUST BE INSTALLED TO THEIR FULL
DEPTH IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MANUFACTURERS INSTRUCTIONS
(IG. APPROVED FOR INSTALLATION IN THE SOIL TYPE WHICH
NOTE.
EXISTS AT THE SITE ETC.) AND MUST EXTEND BELOW THE FROST
UNLESS SPECIFIED OTHERWISE ON OTHER DRAWINGS.
LINE AND BE AT LEAST 12" ABOVE THE WATER TABLE -
ALL TiEDOWN STRAPS AND GROUND ANCHORS
SPECIFIED ON THIS DRAWING ARE IN ADDITION
4. ALL GROUND ANCHORS CONNECTED TO THE SIDEWALL FRAME
TO THE 11EDOWN STRAPS AND GROUND ANCHORS
TiEDOWNS MUST BE PROVIDED WITH STABILIZER PLATES TO
REQUIRED AT THE SHEAR WALLS
MINA HORIZONTAL MOVEMENT.
THIRD PARTY
REVISIONS
Horton Homes, Inc.
Dynasty Homes, Inc.
Lmb
DATE'
! `No0033841�
ANCHORAGE SYSTEM
STATE
FIELD INSTALLED
�O .' :�� O R �DQ•' \ ' ` '
i. F -��-•
DRAWN Or IC
DAFMI NO_ SW— Fl — �
DATE 1/26/DB
SG N.T.S
SINC.-.L EWIDE 5;-4=_ -M WAl,_I`,.i.I=DOWN 5 `7=1,'i
MIND ZONE I
/GROUND ANCHOR "'INSTALL PIER .WITHIN B' OF SHEAR
(TYPICAL) WALL BELOW EDGE JOIST (TYPICAL).
LOOP STRAP THROUGH SLOT IN SHEAR WALL VERTICAL
TIEDOWN ANCHOR AND CONNECT EACH END TO DOUBLE
HEAD GROUND ANCHOR. SEE DETAIL 'A' ABOVE
TIEDOWN ANCHOR
W/ RADIUS CLIP
EDGE OF HOUSE`
CONTINUOUS
TIEDOWN STRAP
DETAIL 'A'
GRADE
TIEDOVVN STRAP
INSTALLATION
DOUBLE HEAD
GROUND ANCHOR
FOR FULL WIDTH SHEAR WALLS. LOOP STRAP THROUGH
SLOT IN SHEAR WALL VERTICAL Timm ANCHOR AND
CONNECT EACH END TO DOUBLE HEAD GROUND ANCHOR.
INSTALL PIER BELOW EDGE JOIST OPPOSITE SFIEAR WALL
WHEN SHEAR WALL TERMINATES OVER JOIST CANTILEVER.
NOTE:
ALL TIEDOWN STRAPS AND CONNECTING HARDWARE MUST
CERTIFIED BY A PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER OR A RECOGNIM
TESTING LABORATORY TO ADEQUATELY SUPPORT A 3150#
ALLOWABLE LOAD MINIMUM (ULTIMATE LOAD 4725# MINIMUM)
AND/OR TO COMPLY WITH AS7M D3953-91.
ALL GROUND ANCHORS SPECIFIED ON THIS DRAWING MUST BE
CERTIFIED BY A PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER OR A RECOGNIZED
TESTING LABORATORY TO ADEQUATELY SUPPORT A 4000E
ALLOWABLE WITHDRAWL LOAD MIN_(ULTIMA7E LOAD 6000j MIN.)
WHEN LOADED PARALLEL WITH ANCHOR SHAFT.
P. �., L
THIRD PARTY
REVISIONS
Horton Homes, Inc.
Dynasty Homes, Inc.
IFf
�c�,R C'st �9
* : No00033841 ,
i, STAITDF�
••
'Q�F FC 0 R l
�\v
R`�
Uk
BY.
DAZE
ANCHORAGE SYSTEM
FIELD INSTALLED
DRAIN BY. TC
DA1E 1/z4/ae
DAPIA NO-
M lcm SW—R-3
O1Jin nn„�i
REV. Z
Tl'r"'' ICAL. DOU5L 1110E TIEDOWN .FL AC_MEN I
NOTE: FOR TRIPLEWIDE OR. LARGER DESIGNS INSTALL ALL THE VERTICAL TIEDOWNS AT
EACH SHEARWALL, SIDEWALL AND MARRIAGE WALL AS SHOWN ON THIS DRAWING.
WIND ZONE I
STANDARD�VERTICAL TiEDOWNS ARE a
REOUIRED -ON EACH SIDE OF OPENINGS
GRFJITER THAN 48', N WIDTH
(TYPIOWEACH`.SIDEWALL AND MARRIAGE WALL) WHEN ENDWALL SHEARWALLIS
K ., •, LOCATED-,N THIS, HALF. INSTALL, IST
11AINTAIN NORMAL CHASSIS � kR _,71EDOWN ' CHASSIS FRAME 71EDOWN .WITHIN A
SPACING ACROSS SHEARWALL VERTICAL DISTANCE, EQUAL TD �l/2 .i .E NORMAL
71EDOWItd; (TYPICAL) "'. -. SPACING FROM END OF FLOOR (TYP
EACH SIDEWALL AT EACH ENDWALL)
INSTALL SHEARWALL VERTICAL
71EDOWNS AT ENDS OF EACH
s s SHEARWALL AS SHOWN
S. S S S S S (TYP ALL sHEARWALLs)
r. (GREEN BRACKET)
L�IMI 4�i ` -.. ..... -
cpl� I
THAN 4a7
- .
;.DOUEiI:EYNDE FLOOR SHOWN
SEPARATED -FOR CLARITY
WHEN ENDWALL SHEARWALLIS,NOT
6j,
LOCATEDAN THIS HALF, INSTALL 1ST
6
CHASSIS FRAME TIEDOWN WITHIN 2'
OF END OF FLOOR (TYP EACH SIDE-
2,_p
-0
WALL ATaEACH. ENDWALL)
MAX
S S S S
S S
EXCEPT FOR FULL WIDTH SHEAR WALLS, INSTALL'
MARRIAGE .WALL TIEDOWN ON THE
INSTALL CHASSIS FRAME 71FDOWNS
,FRAME
STEEL BEAM 'CLOSEST TO THE'MARRIAGE -
ALONG SIDEWALL WITH AN AVERAGE
WALL BELOW SHEAR WALL (TYPICAL)
SPACING NOT TO EXCEED THE VALUE
SPECIFIED ON DRAWING SW—G-3.
(DO NOT INSTALL FRAME TIEDOWNS
KEY-
AT SHEARWALL VERTICAL 71EDOWN
LOCA710NS)(TYP EACH SIDEWALL)
-SHEARWALL VERTICAL MMOWN
- . ' ?' 7.
EXCEPT AT OPENING_WIDTHS LARGER 71-AN.
O —STANDARD VERTICAL 11EDOWN
48�; STANDARD VERTICAL 71EDOWNS ARE
S ffiCHASSIS , FRAME. T POWN
OPTIONAL, (NOT REOUIRED). N WIND ZONE 1.
® —MAR WALL FRAME TIEDOWN
P SEAL.
THIRD PARTY
REVISIONS
HortonHomes, Inc.
Dynasty Homes, Inc
i % J. C
LT t
BY
DATE
?l
ANCHORAGE SYSTEM
vNo0033841
1 y�=
FIELD JNSTALLED
IMAM HY: 7C
DARA N0. S W— G— 2
'C'•�:OcOQ
``
DATE 1/26/96
IM NTS
T` Q0U5LEW-f::>E 71,EQQ-_UN_,-jN5T4LL47l0N
(STANDARD TIEDOWN INSTALLATION.- NOT AT SHEAR WALLS)
WIND ZONE I
(15 F5F)
71ED0WN STRAPS
AND/OR SECURE 7HE
Ty CAL 71bbWN, GROUND `ANCHORS AT EACH
SW �OR OPENINGS EXCEED G
OF SiE7114EIW 5H'EH7FIE0 ON
F IN
wa
STRAPS ARE IN
t'4 -807H"HALVES-AT.'.7HE',$OMCj4�*710K. -CONNECT BOTH "ul � S#ZAPS'76'T
rIE.-*Al&,DOUBLEkEAD'AkCHOR WITH RADIUS
&P
V ,17
Ow MMOWN
STANDARD
STRAP Vr,�
V I" (TYP)
17
_-HORIZONTAL U GROUND OUND ANCHOR
11 INSTALL ALL
ANCHORS BELOW (TYPICAL)
MARRIAGE
WALL VERTICALLY AS SHOWN
ALL_
ROUND ILOIC31M
'41��:TIEDOWC
4X�4N_gHEAR WALL VERTICAi�`TIEDO'"JINSTALL
S.
'FRAME
S
A IIEDOVW STRAP AT EACH VM-ncAL TIEDOVN
__LOCA7I0N_AND; CONNECT THE -FRAME. TIED
' r _p"_STW TO
EXCEPT AT,,W.AR WALL-,%VtMCAL lr[EDOVM.jNSTALL,,.
THE SAME DOUBLE HEAD GROUND ,'ANCHOR AS THE
-VERMCAL--MEbOWN S7RAP._(TYP-EACIf SIDEWALL)
A FRAMEj1_Eb0WN.':'!0RAP, ATA,PPACINP NOT To EXCEED
THE VALUE SPECIFIED ON DRAWDVG SW-G-3
�kIEDOWN'_Slk�
GENERAL NOTES:
INSTALL VERTICAL Alke/OR SECURE THE
-
VERTICAL.71EV0WN STRAPS 70 GROUND`ANCHbRS AT
'L -ALL lIEDO%%W STRAPS -AND-'
S-ONNECTING HARDWAREIMUST
OPENING SrTUDS_'WHEN THE OPENING WIDTH EXCEEDS W
CERTIFIED,BT A PROFESSIONAL ENGWEER,.OR A. -RECOGNIZED
(TYPICAL-tACH "SIDEWALL.)
TESTING LABORATORY 70 ADEQUATELY SUPPORT A 3150f
;iALLOWABLE LOAD• MINIMUM�(ULTIMATE LOAD - MINIMUM)
'AND/OR ;TO &IMPLY, vATH: m D3953-;41_
z -ALL GROUND, ANCHORS SPECIFIED ON THIS DRAVANG MUST BE
-
�,C 7WIED-By-'A--PR0FESSONAL-'.,ENC;INEER ORARECOGNIM
TESTING ' LABIORATORY TO ADEQUATELY SUPPORT A 3150f
AL.OW-.1AfB-LE- Wl71,H—DR,A VN:(ULTIUAIE LPAD 4725f MIN.)1
, SHAFT. ANDrT4!r
ANGLE FR0M1 TiiE-ANCHpq.'SHAFT
J� --- I
M THE GROUND MUST BE -INSTALLED 70 THEIR FULL
DEPTH IN ACCORDANCE WrrH-,THE-MANUFAC7TURERS INSTRUCTIONS
NOTE-
(IG-APPROVED FOR, INST bN'JNTHE rSOIL TYPE WHICH
UNLESS SPECRED OTHERWISE ON OTHER DRAWINM,
EM-TS AT .-THE SITE, E71C.).AND ,,MIUST."L� D BELOW THE FROST
�`ALL 7tEj5CkN STRAPS "AND' '-' -_ 'ANCHORS
GROUND
LINE AND -BE AT LEAST 12 -ABOVE 7HE'WATER TABLE
ADDITION
1D THE'IiEDOWN STRAPS AND GROUND ANCHORS
4. ALL GROUND ANCHORS CONNEC7MeTO,THE ,.SIDEWALL FRAME
REQUIRED AT THE SHEAR WALLS.
71EDOWNS MUST BE PROVIDED Wnm"STMil lZER PLATES TO
No 0033441
STATE OF,,
MINIMIZE HORIZONTAL lwlqVWE"jlr"')"_'�;'
L=L_.'TH !RD -PARTYY, REVISIO
NS
Ho rtom�-Hom6s.
6JUM -r-1 By"'I VAV_ ll"astgHomes,lnc
BY.- 7C I DAPIA NO-
1/26/96 .1sct-i'aml SW—FI-2
I
�p
DQU5LEWIDE ON -SITE FASTENING
ROOF FASTENING
FLOOR
DECKING\
SIDE FLOOR
RAIL�JOIST _-6
-FLOOP, FASTENING
WINE) ZONE I
(15 F1127F)
0 CONTINUOUS WOOD BLOCKING EACH HALF
(MAY BE FULL HEIGHT RIDGE BEAM —NOT SHOWN)
OflO x 5' SCREWS 12* O.C. STAGGERED FROM
SIDE TO SIDE AT 30* ANGLE FROM VERTICAL
O26GA. x 1-1/2' STRAP W/10-15GA-x1-1/2'
STAPLES OR 4—f1Ox1-1/2* SCREWS PER END
SPACE 96' D.C. OVER TRUSSES.
IN LIEU OF@AND @ABOVE MAY
INSTALL.,CONTINUOUS 30GA. x 6' MINIMUM STEEL ROOF
-CAP OVER 15#-FELT WITH
J2 A 3j #8 X-1 2 SCREWS ' EACH,
TRUSS AT 16' O.C. OR
#8 x 1-1/2' SCREWS .EACH, 24' D.C.
ROOP"i,
ASTENING
A7,fLOOR. FASTENING
CP,065 SECTION
OS Ono x 4' SCREWS 12' O.C. OR 3/8'x3-1/2"
LAG 24!* O.C. STAGGERED FROM '
SIDE TO SIDE AT 45 ANGLE FROM VERTICAL
0 26GA. x 1-1/2* STRAP SPACED 32' O.C. WITH
I-3/8'x31/2-,LAGrl,SCREW- OR 5-#10 x 1-1/2"
SCREWS EACH END' OR,1--2613Ax2-11/2* STRAP 48' D.C.
WITH 2-3/8%3-1/2" LAGI,SCREWS EACH, END.
(ALL SCREWS MUST PENETRATE INTO FLOOR JOISTS)
NOTE- BOTTOM BOARD NOT SHOWN FOR CLARIT,
HOLES IN BOTTOM BOARD MUST BE PATCHED
MATH A VINYL TAPE DESIGNED FOR REPAIRING
TEARS AND HOLES.
P:E_-5E4kL
THIRD -PARTY
IREVISIONS
Horton Inc.
4& �' &
L71b
Dr
OAqTE'
7-
'Homes,
Dynasly Homes, Inc.
%
HWC
ANCHORAGE SYSTEM
IN
FIELD INSTALLED
DRAWN ODATE.W-A
DNO.-
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�11
-3
t
LONGTUD INAL FRAME TIEDOUJN INSTALLATION {`
ONLY REQUIRED WHEN LONGTUDINAL TIEDOWN ANCHORS INSTALLED ON BOTTOM OF STEEL
ONE (1) FRANS TISDOWN WITH GROUND ANCHOR MUST
"8t:'INSTAI1.fiD ON EACH LONG. TIEDOWN ANCHOR WELDED
TO,BOTTOM OF EACH STEEL BEAN. INSPECT EACH STEEL
/ DRAM TO VL)3tIFY THE REQUIRED ANCHOR LOCATIONS.
LONG. TIEDONtt STRAP AND GROUND ANCHOR MAY BE
01t2>Qr!>ifl UP TO 10 DEG. MAX. PROM STEEL. BERM AS
ONE..RADIU! CLIP. OM mum LONG.
272DO1111 ANCHOR BIWOORZ INSTALLING THE STRAP
"All
11 ITI1- fUR x= LONG• "T'"! AN'
A cHm) "All
11
�Ot
REQUIRED IANG. TIEDOWN ANCHORS ARE WELD® TO BOTTOM
OF EACH STSEL'13KAM AT AN APPROX. SPACING OF )O' O.C.
FROM FACH WWOF'FIOOR (TYP EACH STEEL BEAN)
PLAN VIEW
STANDARD CHASSIS
PIER"(LOCATION MAY
vAR_,
d
STEEL . LONGITUDINAL 71EDOWN
CHASSIS ANCHOR (SEE DETAIL.;
„
BEAM 'A' BELOW) % L
r
\.1--OW x 1-1/4' TIEDOWN
STRAP (SEE DETAIL 'A'
BELOW FOR INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS)
DOUBLE.HEAD
GROUND ANCHOR
SECTION "A -A"
'ON. ±[LONGITUDINAL 71MOWN
ANCHOR W/ RADIUS CLIP
(BEND ANCHOR LEG
fiD REQUIRED ANGLE)
_.STEEL BEAM
STANDARD CHASMS 1 I TIEDOTYN 'S*AP RATED 3150/ SINGLE- CONTINUOUS STRAP
PER (LOCATION MAW-1 ALLOWABLE LOAD (SAME -LOOPED THROUGH SLOT IN
VARY) 1 1 STRAP AS SPECIFED FOR L LONGITUDINAL TEDOWN ANCHOR
SDEWALLIRAME TIEDOWNS) WITH EACH END OF STRAP
1. I THREADED THROUGH GROUND
1 1 ANCHOR BOLT S+—
�HOMONTAL +5•
GRADE
DETAIL "AN Lmoz HEAD GROUND ANCHOR
ALL OROUIm ANCHORS BPBCSFIBD OR THIS DRAMIIIG MUST BE CBRITFIID
BY A PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER OR A RECOGNIZED TESTING LABORATORY
TO ADFDUATELY SUPPORT A 3150F, ALTOWABLE LOAD (ULTIMATE TOAD
{725Nt) MM. WHEN LOADED BOTH PARALLEL TO THE ANCHOR SHAFT AND
AT A 45 DEC. AN= FROM THE ANCHOR SHAFT. ALL LOHGIT9DIRAL
TIEVORY GROUND ANCHORS MUST BE PROVIDED WITH STABILIZER PLATES
TO MINIMIZE HORIZORTRAL MOVEMENT.
t
TIF-DOWN RADIUS CLIP
LONG. MOM ANCHOR
INSTALLER TO FABRICATE RADIUS CUP BY PLACING—`
STRAIGHT r LENGTH OF 1-1/4" x .03V TEDOWN STRAP
N ANCHOR SLOT AND MANUALLY MOM THE STRAP
TO THE CONFIGURATION SHOWN.
��a1LIIIrIIN�!�i,,,
THIRD PARTY
REVISIONS,
xoRTOIv HOMES, INC.
DYNASTY HOMES,
LTR:
BY:
DATE:
INC.
N00 3841 \�, : °1
W
ANCHORAGE SYSTEM
`%I S E
REVISE
R
FIELD INSTALLED
DRAWN BY: 'TC
DAPIA Na
SW—FI—S
STATE OF ,�. `.
/ It— , .z
/
_... .
Sip 2 10Qia
�i ii '`f
o\ oR��% ��',.�'
--
DATE 1/22 Bs
SC: N.T.S
Hnme rmstruction
WIND ZONES 2 & 3
q,
.e r, FAR BEAM'.
ANCHORING METHOD
FOR PIERS OVER (4099) TO TOP OF I -BEAM
n
and
HIGH PITCH ROOFS GREATER THAN 200
T I ON *
I i I v r•� + ^
(STANDARD TIEDOWN INSTALLATION -NOT AT SHEAR WALLS
WIND ZONE-2 43
��
INSTALL VERTICAL 71EDOWN °STRAPS AND/OR SECURE THE
• VERTICAL TIEDOWN STRAPS TO GROUND ANCHORS AT EACH
MARRIAGE WALLOPENING STUD FOR OPEN�� G
4r, IN VAD71t WHEN VER71CAL 7ED01M1
ARE 01
BOTH HALVES AT THE SAME Low . �TM ��
STRAPS 70 THE SAME DOURE
WAD ANCHOR CUP (SEE RADIUS CUP DETAL)
��JU�L=UJtD= SI--1�.4r� UJ4LL T1.=�OWN
EXCEPT FOR FULL WIDTH SHEAR WALLS,
4' x .0357 71EDOWN INSTALL TIEDOWN STRAP OVER THE STEEL BEAM
hp (np) AND CONNECT EACH END TO A DOUBLE HEAD
GROUND ANCHOR WITH S71RAP PLACED VERTICALLY
Md7NIN 8' Or SHEAR WALL
HORIZONTAL INSTALL ALL GROUND (TYP1CAL)
GRADE ANCHORS BELOW MARRIAGE
WALL VERTICALLY AS SHOWN
INSTALL- MARRIAGE WALL FRAME TOWNS BELOW THE MARRIAGE
IED
BACK ANGLE FOR ALL GROUND ANCHORS LINE .WITHIN 5'-0' OF EACH ENDWALL AND, AT A SPACING NOT
CONNECTED :TO SIDEWALL FRAME 71EDOWNS TO EXCEED THE DISTANCE SPECIFIED ON DRAWING SW-G-3:
PER DWG SW-.G-3 .:(TYP): CONNECT THE STRAPS FROM EACH DOUBLE HEAD GROUND ANCHOR(nP CH H�TO THE SAME
EXCEPT AT SHEAR WALL VERTICAL TIEDOWNS, INSTALL A
DIAGONAL FRAME TIEDOWN STRAP AT EACH VERTICAL TIEDOWN
LOCATION AND CONNECT THE FRAME 11EDOWN STRAP TO
THE SAME DOUBLE HEAD GROUND ANCHOR AS AL THE NEI 1- NOTES%
VEMt71CAL 71EDOWN STRAP (TV EACH gDEWALL)
'INSTALL VERTICAL TIEDOWN STRAPS AND/OR SECURE THE 1. ALL 71EDOWN STRAPS AND CONNECTING HARDWARE MUST
VERTICAL TIEDOWN STRAPS. TO (MOUND ANCHORS AT CERTIFIED BY A PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER OR A RECOGNIZED
OPENING STUDS WHEN THE OPENING WIDTH EXCEEDS 48' TESTING LABORATORY TO ADEQUATELY SUPPORT A MINIMUM)
0f
AND AT A SPACING NOT TO EXCEED THE VALUE AWN L� MINIMUM (ULTIMATEAELO_A 472
' SPECIFIED `ON 'DRAWING SW-G-3
* W% FRAME TIEDOWNS CONNECTED TO STEEL Z ALL GROUND ANCHORS SPECIFIED ON THIS DRAWING MUST BE
OR A RECOGNIZED
BEAMS CLOSEST TO MARRIAGE WALL CERTIFIED BY A PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER
TESTING LABORATORY TO ADEQUATELY SUPPORT A 3150#
ALLOWABLE WITHDRAWAL11LOAD (ULTIMATE LOAD 47250) MIN.
WHEN LOADED AT A 45' ANGLE -FROM THE. ANCHOR SHAFT AND A
WMAIE
HEN LOADED ALLOWABLE WITHDRAWAL LOAD (UL
LO ED PARALLEL TO THE ANCHORnSHAFT.LOAD 6000/N11N.
i
3. THE GROUND ANCHORS MUST BE INSTALLED TO THEIR FULL
DEPTH IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MANUFACTURERS INSTRUCTIONS
(IG. APPROVED FOR INSTALLATIONAND MUST
NOTETMCH
E(TEND BELOW THE SOIL TYPE E EE FROST
EXISTS AT THE SITE, ETC.)
UNLESS SPECIFIED OTHERWISE ON OTHER DRAWINGS. LINE AND BE AT LEAST 12' ABOVE THE WATER TABLE
ALL TIEDOWN STRAPS AND GROUND ANCHORS
SPECIFIED ON THIS DRAWING ARE.IN ADDITION 4. ALL GROUND ANCHORS CONNECTED STABILIZER
THE FRAME
TO THE 71EDOWN STRAPS AND GROUND ANCHORS TIEDMINOWNs MUST BE
MIZE HORIZONTAL MOVEMENT'ED�TM STABILIZER PLATES TO
REQUIRED AT THE SHEAR WADS.
�Y
P.E. SEAL THIRD PARTY REVISIONS HORTON HOMES, INC.
L1R BY: DAZE DYNASTY HOMES, INC.
1. KA4
s�°��P�'• - I �1 ANCHORAGE SYSTEM
J.���.� ��Z 1 F ! C�
No0033841; FAR BEAM METHO
DRAWN BY: 1C DAPIA NO- SW- FI - Z i
STATE 0
,p DALE: 3/10/>i6 SC N.T.S. ..5,.
�o F� o R ,°•' REV.D
/ GROU ANCHOR \INSTALL PIER WITHIN 8' OF SHEAR
I! (TYPICAL) WALL BELOW EDGE JOIST (TYPICAL).
„LOOP STRAP THROUGH SLOT IN SHEAR WALL VERTICAL
IIEDOWN ANCHOR AND CONNECT EACH END TO DOUBLE
" BEAD GROUND ANCHOR SEE DETAIL -A- ABOVE
�k W/SIDEWALL FRAME TIEDOWNS CONNECTED TO
'. STEEL BEAMS CLOSEST TO MARRIAGE WALL
{
r - �
I -
TIEDOWN ANCHOR
W/ RADIUS CUP
EDGE OF HOUSE OR CHASSIS BEAM
CONTINUOUS
TIEDOWN STRAP
DETAIL "A" GRADE
TIEDOWN STRAP
INSTALLATION DOUBLE HEAD
GROUND ANCHOR
CONNECT 4 STRAPS ON TRUSS ABOVE SHEAR WALL TO
BLOCKING IN OTHER HALF WITH (4) #10 x 1-1/2- SCREWS
AT EACH END.
FOR FULL WIDTH SHEAR WALLS, LOOP STRAP THROUGH
SLOT IN SHEAR WALL VERTICAL TIEDOWN ANCHOR AND
CONNECT EACH END TO DOUBLE HEAD GROUND ANCHOR.
INSTALL PIER BELOW EDGE JOIST OPPOSITE SHEAR WALL
WHEN SHEAR WALL TERMINATES OVER JOIST CANTILEVER.
NOTE:
ALL TIEDOWN STRAPS AND CONNECTING HARDWARE MUST
CERTIFIED BY A PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER OR A RECOGNIZED
TESTING LABORATORY TO ADEQUATELY SUPPORT A 31501
ALLOWABLE LOAD MINIMUM (ULTIMATE LOAD 4725# MINIMUM)
AND/OR TO COMPLY WITH ASTM D3953-91.
ALL GROUND ANCHORS SPECIFIED ON THIS DRAWING MUST BE
CERTIFIED BY A PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER OR A RECOGNIZED
TESTING LABORATORY TO ADEQUATELY SUPPORT A 3150#
ALLOWABLE WITHDRAWL LOAD MIN —(ULTIMATE LOAD 4725# MIN.)
WHEN LOADED AT AN ANGLE 45' FROM THE ANCHOR SHAFT.
AND A 4000# ALLOWABLE WITHDRAWL LOAD MIN.(ULMMATE LOAD
6DD0#) WHEN LOADED PARALLEL WITH ANCHOR SHAFT.
P-.E.,,,SEAL
THIRD PARTY
REVISIONS
Horton Homes, Tnc.
Dynasty Homes, Inc
�.. } r
IF/�;r.
'
No 0033o i1�
STA EE OF
0R1�'
L1rt
BY:
oA1E
ANCHORAGE SYSTEM
FAR BEAM METHOD
ORAYIN BY: 'M
DALE 3/t0/>a8
I DM,% NO- S
SG N.TS W—FI-4
�, /NO�NAt
103
KtV. t
102
t�'Or�GE-+ COST NGN0;�,4G-�c 5l-5-1 E 1
ALL, WIND BONES
IN ADDITION TO STANDARD TIEDOWIJS,
INSTALL TiEDOWN STRAP AT ANCHORS
ON PORCH POSTS/SUPPORTS ON
MARRIAGE WALL AND SIDEWALL AS SHOWN.
ALL WIND ZONES
PORCH POS-/SUPPORT
SIDEWALL VIEW
TIEDOWN ANCHOR*
W/ RADIUS CUP
EDGE OF HOUSE .
LOOP C014TIN000S
TIEDOWTI STRAP
THROUGH SLOT IN
TIEDOWN ANCHOR.
MiT,41L ".4"
GRADE
T.EDOWN STRAP
INSTALLATION
DOUBLE HEAD
GROUND ANCHOR
*ANCHOR FACTORY INSTALLED
PORCH SHOWN IN ONE
HALF OF DOUBLEWIDE.
PORCH MAY BE IN BOTH
HALVES.
NOTE:
ALL TIEDOWN STRAPS AND CONNECTING HARDWARE MUST BE
CERTIFIED BY A PROF_SSIONAL ENGINEER OR A RECOGNCZED
TESTING LABORATORY TO ADEQUATELY SUPPORT A 31501
DETAIL A ALLOWABLE LOAD MRI'MUM (ULTIMATE LOAD 47250 MINIMUM)
AND/OR TO COMPLY WITH ASTM D3953-91.
ALL GROUND ANCHORS SPECIFIED ON THIS DRAWING MUST BE
TOWN STRAP CERTIFIED BY A PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER OR A RECOGNIZED
-,TESTING LABORATORY TO ADEQUATELY SUPPORT A 40DOI
ALLOWABLE WITHDRAWL LOAD MIN..(ULTIMATE LOAD 6000f MIN.)
WHEN LOADED AT AN ANGLE 45- FROM THE ANCHOR SHAFT..
AND A 5000/ ALLOWABLE WITHDRAWL LOAD MIN.(ULTIMATE LOAD
7500f) WHEN LOADED PARALLEL WITH ANCHOR SHAFT.
P.E. SEAL
THIRD PARTY
REVISIONS
Horton Homes, Inc.
Dynasty Homes, Inc.
,,...........
LTTt
BY:
DATE
H W C
PORCH ANCHORAGE
sa
SYSTEM
1r d 1 o
DRAW BY: CRP
DWA NO.:
1
DATE. D/1 /95
SG N.T.S
-owl wuh°' Nv '�At \
104
105
z
HORTON HOMES
UPLIFT ANCHORAGE TO GROUND
AT MARRIAGE WALL ❑PENINGS
SUPPORT COLUNM
MARRIAGE WALL
8XBX16
CONC. BL
CON(,. PI
REFERANUL mmmmlru-
W ALL PIER LOAD CHART
FOR FnO`TER SIZE
❑PENING
4'-0' OR wo-
GREATER
BRACKET OR STRAP
FACTORY INSTALLED
,— FLOOR SYSTEM
SITE INSTALLED
FEEL STRAPPING MATERIAL
aPABLE OF WITHSTANDING
150 POUNDS 1 1/4' WIDE
35' THICK C ALLOWABLE LOAD )
TRAP TO BE TIED TO GROUND
VCHORING EQUIPMENT
GRADE
INSTALL VERTICAL TIED❑WN STRAPS AND
OR SECURE THE VERTICAL TIED❑WN STRAPS
TO GROUND ANCHORS AT EACH MARRIAGE WALL
❑PENING STUD FOR ❑P.ENINGS 48' OR GREATER
WHEN VERTICAL STRAPS ARE IN BOTH HALVES
AT THE SAME GROUND ANCHOR LOCATION USE
DOUBLE HEADED GROUND ANCHOR AND CONNECT
BOTH STRAPS TO THE SAME GROUND At,1CHOR
C SITE INSTALLED
106
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HORTON HOMES
ADD -ON SECTION`DIAGONAL TIES
Double Wide section diagonal ties in-
stalled same as typical Double Wide.
(Refer to Tie Down Spacing Table.)
jonal ties must
ninate within
s perimeter.
Diagonal frame tie down on add -on
section to be installed the same as a
single wide unit. (Refer to Tie Down
Spacing Table.)
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"OMES, INC. a '
GROUNDING OF MULTI —WIDE UNITS OF FRAME TO FRAME
(ONLY ONE (1) METHOD NEEDS BE USED FOR GROUNDING
TRANSIT METAL FRAME
STAR WASHER
3/15 OR 1/4 STOVE BOLT W/NUT
APPROVED
GROUND LUG
#8 CU GROUND
WIRE \
TRANSIT
STAR WASHER
APPROVED
GROUND LUG
\, rF
GROUNDING METHOD 1
4
OUTRIGGER MARRIAGE
(TYPICAL) WALL PLATES
FRAME BOLT
AND NUT
STAR WASHERS
FOR PAINT
PENETRATION
GROUNDING METHOD 2
111
I BEAM
(ce•) :
FRAME
Uri 1 Ulm
FlnOMES, INC.
FLASH RING
EXAMPLE:
LIGHT
BOX
.0 I IIAO I I HVITIL► 9 illu
FLASH RING
MAY BE FIELD INSTALLED
EXTERIOR SIDING
FLASH RING OF
NONCOMBUSTIBLE MATERIAL
INSTALL RING BETWEEN CANOPY
AND LIGHT BOX,
OUTSIDE LIGHT CANOPY
(MUST BE FIELD INSTALLED)
GLOBE
FLASH RING OF
NONCOMBUSTIBLE MATERIAL
PROCEDURE:
1. BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO INSTALL THE LIGHT FIXTURES, MAKE SURE THE POWER TO
THE LIGHT WIRING IS OFF.
2. REMOVE BLANK COVER FROM JUNCTION BOX.
3. MAKE THE WIRING CONNECTIONS WITH THE WIRE NUTS PROVIDED, BLACK TO BLACK
WIRES, WHITE TO WHITE WIRES AND GROUND TO GROUND WIRE.
4. PUSH .CONNECTED WIRES INTO JUNCTION BOX. ADD NDN-COMUSTIBLE RING BETWEEN
FIXTURE CANOPY AND JUNCTION BOX. (SEE CAUTION)
.5. SECURE CANOPY TO JUNCTION BOX. INSTALL LIGHT BULB AND ATTACH GLOBE OR
SHADE IF NECESSARY.
6. APPLY SEALANT AROUND TOP- AND SIDES OF CANOPY ON EXTERIOR LIGHT INSTALLATIONS.
CAUTION
NON-COMBUSTIBLE RING REQUIRED WHEN. COMUBUSTILBE INTERIOR WALL, EXTERIOR WALL
OR CEILING FININSH MATERIAL IS EXPOSED BETWEEN THE FIXTURE CANOPY AND JUNCTION
BOX. HARDBOARD AND VINYL SIDING ARE CONSIDERED COMBUSTIBLE EXTERIOR SURFACES.
ono- mt-!5,_1NC.
SAMPLE DRAIN LINES
NTS (NOT TO SCALE)
SEE WASTE DRAINAGE PIPING
SYSTEM DIAGRAM SUPPLIED
WITH YOUR HOME.
SM
IV
DRAIN LINES
LOOP
Av TU B
srn
�PT
LT 1 1/2
11 111LIV 1111V1111JU9 1111io
WC
III LAV
3 —.1 1 1/2 J I
co 1 1/2 2 45 LT STry
- - - 60x2 PT
45 LTTY 2 s� 2 -
{ LT 1 1/2
� avWASHER �
LTTY LT
AV TUB 45
5., F 1 1/2 Srn
,a.
WC LT PT
sm VTR 1 1/2
Pr I ✓ LAV LT
o 3—, 3x3x2 '
1 1/2 J DRAIN SITE LINES
INSTALLED
LT 1 1/2SANT
5rn ' 3
"a 45 3 PT LTTY
LT 2 f 3
3x3A 1/2 2 / \
T / LT /' 3
t � /
�SI?E INSTALLED
LT DRAIN LINES TO SEWER
SITE INSTALLED DRAIN LINES
3
Enclosed with your homeowner's information is a waste drainage piping system
diagram for your home. On these diagrams is a break indication (^^^), which means
;,that all piping below this marking (—") is to be assembled on site. The pipe and
fittings for this site installed assembly are included with the home. The fittings
will be one of two types - long turn or short turn, and the pipe sizes will be
'I-1/2", 2", or 3". The proper pipe and fitting sizes will be indicated on the diagrams.
'3
To ensure proper flow and venting of the waste drainage system, the enclosed
�2z.. ;drainage information should be followed at the time of set—up.The direction of i'ow
is toward the main sewer outlet with ❑ minimum slope of 1/4" per foot_
A-W" All site installed plumbing must be checked for leaks and should be installed by
,_ualified personnel.
112
113
.,into yua Nq,u�y a�rr.z o�.._,.. - -
Column (1/2- psi) for safe and effective operation of the gas system. The gas supply pressure r r ;' tY3
will be between 14 and 7 inches water column.
The gas system must be tested to ensure that It Is free of leaks. Da not pressurize the _gas line
is pressurized more than 8 ounces,
ayatern more than.B ounces maximum. If the system passible -
damage to the gas valves and regulators could result. The gas test must be performed
by a qualified person. WARNING
Do not light appliance pilot light until each appliance has been checked to ensure that its roof -Jack
vent has been Installed and is not damaged. All utility connections to be made and tested before pilot Is Ilt.
CAUTION
At the time of shipment all gas appliances in the home are equipped for natural gas. If supply is liquified
betroleum gas, it is necessary that the appliance be converted to LPG in accordance with the appliance
manufactures provided instruction.
GAS LINE CROSSOVER �-
I
LISTED QUICK
DISCONNECT
CROSSOVER SMALL 9E
LISTED FOR E70R USE
CROSSOVER TO BE THE SAME
SIZE AS MAIN UNIT PIPE.
METHOD A
GAS FLOW
METHOD B
NOTE: HANGER WITHIN
6' OF CONNECTION
AND AT 4e" O.C.
NOTES:
1. Remove the protective caps tram the gas line connectors.
2. Attach the quick disconnect to the supply half and the connector to the other half.
3, The crossover shall be readily accessible from the exterior of the home.
4. Do not use tools to separate the Quick Disconnect' device.
5. .The manufacture shall supply gas connectors when applicable.
GAS CROSSOVER CONNECTION USING MANUAL SHUTOFF VALVE.
NON —DISPLACEABLE
ROTOR '(N DR) VALVE
4 PROTECTIVE CAP ADAPTER
METHOD C
GAS FLOW
PROTECTIVE PLUG ADAPTER
NOTES:
1. If fuel gas piping is required in more than one section of a home. the crossover'
assembly items necessary to complete the connection shall be factory installed.
2. Gas valve and flexible connection must be listed and approved for exterior use.
Procedure.
1. Remove the installed cap and nipple (or any other plug, such as a black iron plug)
to provide a positive seal on the supply side.
2. Make the necessary connections and check lot leaks.
114
ACCESS THROUGH TH FLOOR ❑R EXTERI❑R WALL. T❑ INSTALL, REMOVE THE
} MATERIAL CL❑SING OFF THE ROUGHED -IN OPENING AND FOLLOW THESE
DIRECTIONS GIVEN BELOW ALONG WITH THE DRYER MANUFACTURER'S
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTI❑NS,
UNDER FLOOR DRYER DUCT MUST BE CONTIN❑US AND TERMINATE ❑UTSID.E THE
PERIMETER ❑F THE HOME, OUTSIDE OF ANY SKIRTING OR FOUNDATION INST-ALLED
AROUND THE HOME. THE DUCT IS NOT SUPPLIED WITH HOME, REFERANCE DRYER
MANUFACTURE'S INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS,
El
CAUTI❑NI TERMINATI❑N OF VENT UNDER THE HOME WILL V❑ID WARRANTY.
INSTALL A MOISTURE LINT
DUCT SYSTEM THROUGH FLOOR
ACCESS INTO ,THE HOME. PULL
DUCT LP INTO HOME UNTIL
SLACK IS REMOVED FROM
UNDER THE FLOOR. ELBOW WITH
4 RIGID DUCT
FLOOR SYSTEM
EXTERIOR
WALL
BOARD
DRYER CONNECTION
_SEAL AREUND DUCT
IF DRYER IS INSTALLED AT THE MANUFACTURING
PLANT, THE DUCT MAY TERMINATE THRU BOTTOM
BOARO AND BE CAPPED WITH TAPE OR OTHER
MATERIAL FOR PROTECTION DUE: TO TRANSPORTATION
DAMAGE CONCERNS, REMOVE TAPE AND INSTALL DUCT
AND SECURE AS SHOWN.
i
SEAL BOTTOM BOARD
AROUND DUCT WITH
HEAVY DUTY TAPE.
1
SUPPORT DUCT TO FLOOR JOIST WITH
METAL STRAP OR PLUMBERS TAPE TO
KEEP DUCT OFF THE GROUND AND
PREVENT EXCESSIVE SAGGING.
ZER VENT CAP TO
SECURED TO SKIRTING
MATERIAL SEAL AROUND RIGID OR FLEX DUCT PER APPLIANCE
EDGES WITH -CAULKING OR MANUFACTURER'S INSTALLATION -'
SEALANT. INSTRUCTIONS.
VENT BELOW FLOOR
EXTERIOR
WALL
VENT CAP
RIGID OR FLEX DUCT PER
INSTALLATION
MANUFACTURER'S
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
DRYER VENT CAP. APPLY
BEAD OF SEALANT TO BACK
OF DRYER EXHAUST VENT CAP
(AROUND OPENING) AND
SECURE EXHAUST VENT CAP
WITH SHEET METAL SCREV TO
SIDING (METAL, HARDBOARD,
AND FIBER CEMENT BOARD) AND
WITH SCREENS TO MOUNT BLOCK
(VINYL SIDING).
ORTON
TOMES, INC.
—DRYER CONNECTION
SYSTEM
VENT THROUGH EXTERI❑R WALL
115
DYNASTY HOMES, INC.
o:RTO N DYNASTY HOMES, INC,
OMES ,10 GAS_
The""gas piping supply system has been designed for a maximum pressure of 14 inches of 'water`
column (i/2 psr) for safe and effective operation of the gas system. The gas supply pressure
will be- between 14 and 7 inches water column.
The gas system must be tested to ensure that It Is free of leaks. Do not pressurize the gas line
system more than 8 ounces maximum.. If the system is pressurized more than 8 ounces, passible
damage to the gas valves and regulators could result. The gas test must be performed
by a qualified person_ I -
WARNING
Da not light appliance pilot light until each appliance has been checked to ensure that its roof jack
vent has been Installed and is not damaged. All utility connectrons to be made and tested before pilot Is lit.
CAUTION
At the time of shipment all gas appliances In the home are equipped for natural gas. If supply is liquified
betroleum gas, it is necessary that the appliance be converted to LPG in accordance with the appliance
manufactures provided instruction.
GAS LINE CROSSOVER
�Jijrn Ii1G%////////////��,' .�
i OUICK
DISDONNEnT
CRO55OVER 5HALL BE GAS FLOW
LISTED FOR a .
METHOD
CROSSOVER TO BE THE SAME
SIZE AS MAIN UNIT PIPE,
NOTE: HANGER VATHIN
6' OF OONNEC71ON
AND AT 48" MC.
NOTES:
1. Remove the protective caps from the gas line connectors_
2. Attach the quick disconnect to the supply half and the connector to the other half_
3. The crossover shall be readily accessible from the exterior of the home.
4. Do not use tools to separate the 'Quick Disconnect' device.
5. The manufacture shall supply gas connectors when applicable.
GAS CROSSOVER CONNECTION USING MANUAL SHUTOFF VALVE.
NON —DISPLACEABLE
ROTOR (NOR) VALVE
\ PROTECTIVE CAP ADAPTER
\` METHOD C
GAS FLOW
NOTES: PROTECTIVE PLUG ADAPTER
1. If fuel gas piping is required in more than one section of a home. the crossover
assembly items necessary to complete the connection shall be factory installed.
2. Gas valve and flexible connection must be listed and approved for exterior use.
-Procedure:
1. Remove the installed cap and nipple (or any other plug, ouch as a black iron plug)
to provide a positive seal on the supply side_
2. Make. the necessary connections and check for leaks.
DRYER VENT— INSTALLATION
IF PR❑VISIONS ARE IN THE HOME FOR DRYER INSTALLATION, A DRYER VENT
ROUGHED -IN OPENING HAS BEEN PROVIDED IN THE UTILITY AREA/RO;OM WITH
ACCESS THROUGH TH FLOOR OR EXTERI❑R WALL, TO INSTALL, REMOVE THE
MATERIAL CLOSING OFF THE ROUGHED -IN OPENING AND FOLLOW THESE
DIRECTI❑NS GIVEN BELOW ALONG WITH THE DRYER MANUFACTURER'S
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS,
UNDER FLOOR DRYER DUCT MUST BE C❑NTIN❑US AND TERMINATE ❑UTSIDE THE
PERIMETER OF THE HOME, OUTSIDE OF ANY SKIRTING OR FOUNDATION INSTALLED
AROUND THE HOME. THE DUCT IS NOT SUPPLIED WITH HOME, REFERANCE DRYER
MANUFACTURE'S INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS,
CAUTI❑NI TERMINATI❑N OF VENT UNDER THE HOME WILL VOID WARRANTY.
;•INSTALL A MOISTURE LINT
DUCT SYSTEM THROUGH FLOOR
ACCESS INTO THE HOME. PULL
DUCT LP INTO HOME UNTIL
SLACK IS REMOVED FROM
UNDER THE FLOOR. ELBOW WITH
RIGID DUCT
FLOOR SYSTEM (DRYER CONNECTION
EXTERIOR
WALLSEAL ARCUND DUCT
IF DRYER IS INSTALLED AT THE MANUFACTURING
PLANT, THE DUCT MAY TERMINATE THRU BOTTOM
BOARD AND BE CAPPED WITH TAPE OR OTHER
DAMAGE CONCCERNSS,, TREMOOVE TAPE TO TRANSPORTATION INSiALLLL. DUCT
BOTTOM AND SECURE AS SHOWN.
aOARO \.SEAL BOTTOM BOARD
AROUND DUCT WITH
HEAVY DUTY TAPE.
SUPPORT DUCT 70 FLOOR JOIST WITH
METAL STRAP OR PLUMBERS TAPE TO
KEEP DUCT OFF THE GROUND AND
PREVENT EXCESSIVE SAGGING.
ER VENT CAP TO
DRYER
SECURED TO SKIRTING
MATERIAL SEAL CAULKING
RIGID OR FLEX DUCT PER APPLIANCE
EDGES WITH CAULKING OR MANUFACTURER'S INSTALLATION
SEALANT. INSTRUCTIONS.
VENT BELOW FLOOR
VENT CAP
L�
DRYER VENT CAP. APPLY
BEAD OF SEALANT TO BACK
OF DRYER EXHAUST VENT CAP
(AROUND OPENING) AND
SECURE -EXHAUST VENT CAP
WITH SHEET METAL SCREV TO
SIDING (METAL, HARDBOARD,
AND FIBER CEMENT BOARD) AND
_ WITH SCREENS TO MOUNT BLOCK
(VINYL SIDING).
ORTON
OMES, INC.
EXTERIOR
WALL
RIGID OR FLEX DUCT PER
APPLIANACE MANUFACTURER'S
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
DRYER CONNECTION
FLOOR SYSTEM
VENT THROUGH EXTERIOR WALL
4
ORTON
OMES INC.
STY HOMES, INC.
CAULKING AROUND
PENETRATION OF
BOTTOM PLATE
WIRE
a
ZOM ABOVE
)ING THROUGH
:CED UNDERSII
BOARD)
ELECTRICAL
WIRING INSTALLATI❑N OF CROSS
OVER CONNECTORS AT MARRIAGE WALL,
WALL STUD
MOTTOM PLATE
PERIMETER
/ BOARD MARRIAGE WALLS
Z WALL STUD
s BOTTOM PLATE WIRE FROM ABO E w `ti'WALL
STUD
i�
WIRE TO BE PROTECTED IF WIRE FROM I ABOVE
ITHIN 1 1/4' OF INTERIOP SECURED 4 1/2'
SURFACE (TYP,) CROSS OVER CONNECTOR O.C. MAX. (TYR)
; , FLOOR DECKING N FLOOR CAVITr —
APPROVED
CROSS OVER CONNECTOR
ETAL ACCESS PANE RE-NATEABLE . DECKING
OF BOTH FLOOR CONNECT L(KE NUMBERED FLOOR JOIST
OVERING HOLES IN CIRCUITS TOGETHER
D UNDERSIDING AND EXi4NUMBER MARKINGS ON FLAT �
G WIRES SURFACE OF'CONNEC70R) HOLE IN REINFORCED
EXI 4 TO 4 UNDERSIDING FOR WIRES
APPROVED 13 TO 13 HOLE IN REINFORCED
CROSS OVER CONNECTOR UNDERSIDING FOR VIRES STALL METAL ACCESS PANEL
RE-MATEABLE FLOOR TO BOTTOM OF BOTH FLOOR
CONNECT LIKE NUMBERED WIRE FROM ABOVE JPJST - HALVES, COVERING HOLES IN
CIRCUITS TOGETHER PROTRUDING THROUGH REINFORCED UNDERSIDING AND
(NUMBER MARKINGS ON FLAT REINFORCED UNDERSIDING PROTECTING WIRES. SECURE
PLATE TO JOIST WITH CORROSION
SURFACE OF CONNECTOR) (BOTTOM BOARD) RESISTANT (4) #8x1' SCREVS
EXI 4 TO 4 HOLES IN BOTTOM BDARD
13 TO 13 TO HE MADE RODENT PROOF
WITH AN APPROVED BOTTOM
® ® BOARD TAPE. COVER CABLE
WITH METAL PLATE. (GALVANIZED)
MARRIAGE WALL-IS❑METRIC VIEW
MARRIAGE WALL -SIDE VIEW
1
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!°
HINGED RAFTER SET-UP (60" KING POST)
1. Position one half of unit according to set-up proceedure in Owner's Manual.
2. Using a crane, hydraulic jacks, or equal, raise hinged section into position: Section may
be lifted along 2x3 top rail.
3. Carefully swing Hinged King -Post into position in line with Stationary King -Post (fig A).
4. Install 2x4 Scab Blocks spanning joint between Hinged and Stationary King -Posts using
a minimum of 3 -#8 box nails at each side of splice. (Splice block should be at least 12"
in length .to provide a min. of W coverage at each side of splice.)
5. Roof is now able to stand alone, without the use of the crane or jacks. Therefore, they
should be removed following Step 4.
6. Check along hinged area of roof surface for wrinkles, tears, etc. in shingle underlayment
.
and repair according to shingle manufacturer's specifications.
7. Install final row of shingles (provided by manufacturer) according to shingle
manufacturer's specifications.
t =`
8. Postion second half of unit according to set-up proceedure in Owner's Manual.
i
However, follow Steps 2-7 for second half of unit before putting 2 halves together.
FACTORY INSTALLED SHINGLES
1 ROW OF SHINGLES OMITTED IN FACTORY
TO BE INSTALLED IN FIELD
SHINGLE UNDERLAYMENT EXTENDS OVER
GAP AT HINGE
HINGED KING -POST
3.=
`
BRACING - FACTORY
r
INSTALLED
LESS THAN •
w t
20 DEG. SLOPE
STATIONARY
2X4X12" MIN. SCAB BLOCK FO ' • KING -POST
UPLIFT - FASTENED WITH 3 (MIN.)
#8 SOX NAILS AT EACH SIDE OF
FIGURE W SPLICE
SCAB BLOCK WF 03 MIN.
.'
cAact\hwclhinge.doc
Y .
119
1.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7
8
LJ HINGED RAFTER SET-L!
Positiononehalf of unit according to set-up proceedure in Owners Manual.
Using a crane hydraulic jacks, or equal, raise hinged section into position. Section may
be lifted along 2z3 `fop -rail.
Carefully swing Hinged King -Post into position in line with Stationary King -Post (fig sin
Install 2z4 Scab' Blocks spanning joint between Hinged and Stationary King -Posts using
a minlmim`of 3 #8 toxnails at each side of'splice (Salice block should be at least 12"
in length to provide a min of 6" coverage at each side of 5pitce.)
Roof is now able�to'stand alone, without the`use of the crane or;acks. Therefore, they
should be removed following Step 4.
Check along hinged area ofroof surface for wrinkles; tears; etc. in shingle underlayment
and'repair according to shinglemanufacturersspecifications.
final row of shingles{provided by manufacturer) according to shingle
Install t _, .. ..
manufacturers specifications:
Postlon second_ half of unit according to set-up prbceedure in Owners Manual.
However, follow Steps 2 7 for second 'half of unit"before putting 2 halves together.
FACTORY INSTALLED SHINGLES
1 ROW OF SHINGLES OMITTED IN FACTORY
TO BE INSTALLED IN FIELD
SHINGLE UNDERLAYMENT EXTENDS OVER
.GAP AT HINGE
LESS THAN
20 DEG. SLOPE
2X4X12" MIN. SCAB BLOCK FO �t
UPLIFT`- FASTENED WITH 3 (MIN.)
'#8'BOX NAILS AT EACH SIDE OF
FIGURE 'A' SPLICE
SCAB BLOCK SPF #3 MIN -
KING -POST
BRACING - FACTORY
INSTALLED
STATIONARY
:KING -POST
P
DRAG STRUT AND SHEATHING COMPLETION FOR HINGED TRUSSES
1. Raise hinged roof section and set up according to setup instructions.
2.. Some rafters ( those directly overshearwalls) will be shipped with a 2x4'Drag Strut'
along"the top chord of the rafter and will be sheathed on one side and at the lower
end with a rigid. material. ( Ref. drawing titled "Drag Strutand Sheathing Installation
for Hinged Truss" ). These drag struts must be spliced after trusses are secured in
the. upright position. Splicing specifications can be found on the previously
mentioned drawing.
3. Following the installation of the drag strut splice block, sheath the remainder of the
truss with O.S.B. ( provided by factory) according to specifications on drawing titled
"Drag'Strut and Sheathing Installation for Hinged Truss".
121
120
3
12
UJINDOW / DOOR STORM FROTECTION
2x4 SYP#2 STIFFINERS WITHIN 6' ..............
OF TOP AND BOTTOM OF OPENING""""""'
AND 16. OC (MAX) SEE NOTE 7 ......••••••
PLYWOOD STORM COVER ..........
— INSTALL WITH FACE GRAIN
PLACED HORIZONTAL (TYP) ............
-SEE TABLE BELOW FOR ' """""
PLYWOOD SPECIFICATIONS ......
LOCATE PLYWOOD SEAMS OVER •......••...
-vCENTERUNE OF 2x4 STIFFENER (TYP.
FASTEN PLYWOOD STORM COVER
TO WINDOW VERTICAL FRAMING ""'
WITH (1) #10 x 2-1/2- PENE—TRATION SCREW EACH SIDE OF • ......•
STIFFINER AND 8' O.C. (MAX) .........
TOP PLATE
e FOR WINDOW/DOOR WIDER THAN BO-
""""' SEE NOTE 8
...........
„A„ TYPICAL SCREW INSTALLATION
......... SEE DETAIL 'A —A' (DWG SU—W2)
"•'"" TYPICAL STIFFENER INSTALLATION
IIBII SEE DETAIL -B—B- (DWG SU—W2)
. WINDOW/DOOR JAMB/WALL FRAMING
............... BEHIND STORM COVER
WINDOW/DOOR OPENING WIDTH
... .....
I............
. ...............
BOTTOM PLATE
CONTINUE STORM COVER AND STIFFENERS
TO FLOOR IF DOOR OPENING (NOT SHOWN)
STORM PROTECTION FOR WINDOWS AND DOORS
PLYWOOD ST -RM COVER SPECIFICATIONS
USE EXTERIOR GRADE RATED SHEATHING PLYWOOD
WITH THE MINIMUM THICKNESS AND SPAN INDEX
SPECIFIED BELOW:
MAX OPENING
WIDTH
MINIMUM
THICKNESS
SPAN
INDEX
48'
1 2'
24 0
84
5 8
32 16
SEE NOTE 7 WHEN OPENING WIDTH EXCEEDS 84' J l
STORM PROTECTION FOR WINDOWS
GENEIRAL NOTE61
1. INSTALLER MUST REMOVE ALL DECORATIVE SHUTTERS
5. AS SOON AS THE STORM HAS SUBSIDED, ALL STORM
FROM WINDOWS AND DOORS PRIOR TO INSTALLING THE
PROTECTION COVERS MUST IMMEDIATELY REMOVED
STORM COVERS SPECIFIED ON THIS DRAWING:
BEFORE OCCUPANCY OF THE BUILDING IS PERMITTED.
Z WHEN HURRICANE OR SEVERE WIND STORMS
6. ALL WOOD SCREW HOLES RESULTING FROM THE STORM
APPROACH, THE WINDOW AND DOOR PROTECTION COVERS
COVER INSTALLATION MUST BE FILLED WITH GOOD
SPECIFIED ON THIS DRAWING SHOULD BE INSTALLED.
QUALITY EXTERIOR GRADE CAULK.
3. UMEDIATLY AFTER INSTALLING THESE COVERS THE
7. WHEN OPENING WIDTH EXCEEDS 84- UP TO A MAXIMUM
BUILDING MUST BE VACATED AND/OR NO OCCPANTS
OF 120-, REPLACE 2x4 STIFFENERS WITH 2x6 SPFf2 AND
SHOULD REMAIN IN THE STRUCTURE
USE 3/4- PLYWOOD WITH SPAN INDEX OF 48/24. ALL -
4. NOTE THIS STORM PRO-ECTION SYSTEM DOES NOT
OTHER INSTALLATION SPECIFICATIONS REMAIN UNCHANGED.
PERMIT EGRESS FROM THE BUILDING UNDER FIRE
8. FOR OPENING WIDER THAN 80% LOCATE STORM COVER
OR OTHER EMERGENCY CONDITIONS.
BUTT. JOINT WITHIN 30" OF VERTICAL STUDS AND INSTALL
4I -- [y IPC RFTWFFN 11111RFR STIFFFNFRS AS SHOWN-
P.E. SEAL
THIRD PARTY
REVISIONS
Horton Homes, Inc.
Dynasty Homes, Inc.
Lnt
er.
DAIE:
�11�r
�ti�ti�t
H W C
WINDOW/DOOR STORM PROTECTION
1�11
»tuEoT
FIELD INSTALLED
DRAIYN BY: TC
I DMA N0- SU—W�
��
er ,Qk,
DATE 1/26/96
= N.T.S
123
0
6 1
PLYWOOD STORM COVER MUST
EXTEND MIN 3' BEYOND EDGE
OF'WINDOW/DOOR1 FRAME AS
SHOWN (TYP)
PLYWIDOD STORM COVER (MIN)
(MIN)
WINDOW/DOOR
NOTE:
INSTALLER MUST LOCATE WOOD SCREWS 3/4
FROM EDGE OF WINDOW/DOOR FRAME AND MUST
VERIFY THAT WOOD SCREW PLACEMENT PROPERLY
ENGAGES LUMBER gRAMING
D/NOTE/•
IA STEEL WASHER (SEES ABOVE)
.STEEL WASHER
METAL .TUBE/CYLINDER
'(OR PLYWOOD SPACER)
,RUBBER WASHER
ING
`VINYL SIDING W1 EXTERIOROR EXTERIOR HARDBOARD SIDINGn(NOT (SHOWN))
WINDOW/DbOR FRAME
(STYLE MAY VARY) / \ STUD OR (MINIMUM UM ER 1 LOCKING
JAMB/WALL STUD / —
g�GTION ",4-,4II
TYPICAL SCREW .INSTALLATION
xx
N
3/8• x 3-1/2• LAG
WITH 1-1/2 DIAMETER
WASHER AT EACH END
STIFFENER (TYPICAL)
(TYP)
-, 2• r✓
2x4 STIFFENER ENTIRE WIDTH
OF STORM COVER
PLYWOOD STORM COVER '
I � 0 x 3• SCREW 6' O.C. i
WINDOW/DOOR NOT. SFIOWN LENGTH OF
�TYP ENTIRE
STIFFENER)
gEGTION "�-BSI
(TYPICAL STIFFINER INSTALLATION)
P.E. SEAL THIRD PA7TY REVISIONS Horton Homes, Inc.
Lmt e� DATE Dynasty Homes, Inc.
a `ti��+<1= •,� WINDO'N/FIELD NSTALLED�CTION
DRAWN BY, TC DAPIA MW SU-W2
DATE 1/28/" SG` N.TS
*/STl4!
124
SECTION III
DEALER'S OBLIGATIONS
WARRANTY
LI S T OF STATE ADMINISTRATIVE AND
PRIMARY INSPECTION AGENCIES
ZONE MAPS
125
r
t
V LL+Hj�jyj� L7 VLLlvclaava.v
The dealer is responsible for arranging for delivery of the home to the retail purchaser's site, for
installing (or arranging for the installation) of the -home at the site, for inspecting the home before
adjustments to the home.
it is occupied by the owner and, if necessary, for making minor aclaim notification to the
Notification to dealer of warranty claims does not constitute warranty
manufacturer.
LIMITED ONE-YEAR WARRANTY - ARBITRA.TIONRE.Qh REQUIREMENT
of
Horton Homes, Inc. warrants to 'th'e original a
retail purchaseroriginal
.each new manufactured home by Horton Homes, Inc. that each part of the
manufactured Home shall *be free'under proper Section 7 of thellation Codefrom of Federdefectal
in material and workmanship (as defined in Sion 3282
Regulations) for a period of one (1) year after the initial delivery of the manufactured
home to the original retail.purchaser. '(This warranty..is not transferable.) arts- or equipment covered by an -
1
The foregoing ..warranty .shall not apply to () P
factur or (2) any manufactured hoe
! individual warranty from their respective a thor zedre)in any way that affectsits
which has been repaired or altered by un persons
reliability or which has been subject to _improper set-up, misuse, negligence, or accident
once received by the purchasing retail Dealership.
ited to
The obligation of, Horton; Homes, Inc. under the foregoing warranty shaleed sixty (60) days,'altbheirnfactory
making -good within a reasonable time; not to cn shall be returned to them within one
any part or parts of the manufactured home whi
! (1) year, or to making good at the site -of the home any part or parts of the
manufactured home which are found to be defective in materials or workmanship (as
_defined in Section 3282.7 of the Code of Federal Regulations) and which defect
is
promptly reported in writing to Horton -Homes, Inc. within one (1) year aft delivery of
the manufactured home to the original reinvolved n such replacement shallreplacement of any tor
be
parts of the manufactured home and the labor
done at no additional expense to the purchaser.
'III! n warrant the purchaser shall (1) ascertain
In order to obtain service under the foregoing y and maintenance of
and follow all instructions in the Owner's Manual relating to care
t
he manufactured home: (2) Promptly report in writing any perceived defects in
its
materials or workmanship to the service department of Horton Homes, Inc. at factory
a location in Eatonton, Georgia, 31024, (706) 485-8506.
! This warranty gives you specific legal rights. You may also have other legal rights
.I which vary from state to state. Horton Homes, Inc. makes the foregoing warranty
expressly IN LIEU OF ANY OTF MERCHANTABEXPRESS OR NG
ILITY OR DFIT/NESS, WHICH IMPLIED
i ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY O
WARRANTIES ARE HEREBY EXPRESSLY EXCLUDED, and expressly in lieu of any
Iother obligation on the part of the manufacturer. 'Horton Homes, Inc. has not authorized
representations or to assume any liability on
any DEALER or other person to make any p
�lil .I behalf of Horton Homes, Inc.
126
period and where written notice is provided to the manufacturer before the expiration of
the warranty period.
This warranty does not cover:
1. Normal maintenance as described in the Home Owner's Manual.
2. Problems resulting from failure to comply with instructions contained in the Home
Owner's Manual.
3. Appliances, accessories and optional equipment provided by the retailer.
4. Tires, wheels, and axles.
5. Problems caused by improper setup or leveling.
6. Damages caused by improper site conditions such as failure to properly ventilate
underpinning skirting, when installed, failure to provide a vapor barrier as described
in the Home' Owner's Manual, failure to provide proper site drainage and damage
4 that results from. inadequate soil compaction.
7. Damages caused by the use of a kerosene heater or other type fuel burning
unvented heater in the home.
8. Problems caused by abuse, misuse, negligence, accidents, alterations, or
modification of home.
9. Normal deterioration_ due to wear or exposure.
10. Damage caused by collision, falling objects, fire, weight of ice and snow.
11. Problems arising incident to or after an'y�relocation of the home.
12. Damage caused by the action of any third party.
13. `Damages due to unusual weather phenomenon.
' 14. Defects in appliances, furniture, bedding, draperies, carpet, or other products
whose manufacturers provide a separate 'warranty. These warranties were
provided in the Homeowner's packet.
15. Damage caused by additions and/or accessories added to the home that are not in
compliance with manufacturer recommendations or local building codes.
The Owner's obligation is to be responsible for normal maintenance as described in the
Home Owner's Manual; to. provide us with your name, location of the home, and serial
number of the home. You may have emergency repairs made in order to avoid
damage to the- home. We will include reasonable emergency repair cost in our
adjustment of a warranty claim. We will need receipts to verify these costs before our
payment is made. You will be required to cooperate with us in our effort to investigate
any claim. If you fail to cooperate, we have the right to deny your claim and
reimbursement will be based on fair market value for the area in which the house is
located.
127
ARBITRATION REQUIRED
All disputes, claims, or controversies arising from or, relating to this contract or
the relationships which arise from the underlying transaction, or the validity of this
arbitration clause, shall be resolved by binding arbitration by one arbitrator selected
by the ,Warrantor with the- consent of the homeowner(s). This arbitration clause
relates to a transaction in interstate commerce, and shall be governed by the Federal
Arbitration Act at 9 U.S.C. Section 1, subj ect, to. the limitation that laws and rules of
evidence of the state of residence of the homeowner shall be applicable to and control
any arbitration proceeding. Judgment upon the -award rendered may be entered into
, .any; ,court having jurisdiction, and shall be appealable as if it had been tried in said
court: The parties agree and understand that they choose ,arbitration instead of
'litigation'to resolve disputes.' The parties agree and understand that they have a. right
.or opportunity to litigate. disputes .through, -a court but they prefer to resolve their
disputes through I arbitration, except as, :provided , herein.- THE PARTIES
VOLUNTARILY AND KNOWINGLY WAIVE ANY RIGHT THEY HAVE TO
A JURY ATRIAL .EITHER PURSUANT TO ARBITRATION UNDER THIS
CLAUSE OR PURSUANT TO A COURT ACTION BY HOMEOWNER(S).
The parties agree and understand that all disputes arising under case law, statutory law,
and all other -laws including, but not limited to, all contract, tort and property disputes,
will be subject to binding arbitration in accord with this provision. The parties. agree
and understand, that the= arbitrator shall have all powers provided bylaw. These
powers shall include all legal and equitable remedies, including, but not limited to,
money `damages, declaratory relief and injunctive relief. Costs of arbitration,
exclusive of the parties' attorney's fees and expenses, shall be paid in full by Horton,.:
Homes, Inc.
128 w
P
HORTON HOMES
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO INSTALLERS
SMOKE ALARMS
ALL SMOKE ALARMS MUST BE TESTED ONCE
POWER I S INSTALLED, BEFORE HOME CAN BE
OCCUPIED.
TEST EACH SMOKE ALARM AS PER SMOKE
ALARMS TESTING AND OPERATIONAL INSTRUCTIONS
AS PROVIDED WITH EACH HOME. WHEN TESTING
ALARMS, LISTEN FOR OTHER SMOKE ALARMS TO
SOUND THEIR HORNS. INSURE THAT EACH ALARM'S
BACKUP BATTERY IS ACTIVATED. IF SMOKE ALARM
DOES .NOT .OPERATE PROPERLY AS PER
MANUFACTURER'S INSTRUCTIONS, REPLACE SMOKE
ALARM AND RETEST.
129
ALABAMA (AL) Manufactured Housing Commission
350 South Decatur Street
Montgomery, AL 36104
TEL: (334) 242-4036
FAX: (334) 240-3178
ARIZONA (AZ) Department of Building and Fire Safety
Office of Manufactured Housing
99 East Virginia, Suite #100
Phoenix, AZ 85004
TEL: (602) 255-4072
-FAX: (602) 255-4962
ARKANSAS (AR) Arkansas Manufactured Home
Commission
523 South Louisiana St., Suite 500
Lafayette Building
Little Rock,.AR 72201
TEL: (501) 324-9032
FAX: (501) 324-9034 -
CALIFORNIA (CA)Department of Housing and
Community Development
Division of Codes and Standards
Manufactured Housing Section
1800 Third Street, Suite.260
Sacramento, CA 95814
-TEL: (016)445-3338
FAX:-(916) 3274712
COLORADO (CO)Housing Division
Department of Local Affairs
1313 Sherman Street, #518
Denver, CO 80203
TEL: (303) 866-2033
FAX:.(303) _866-4077 -
FLORIDA (FL)- Bureau of Mobile, Homes and R.V.
Division of Motor Vehicles
2900 Apalachee Pkwy, Rm. A-129
Tallahassee, FL 32399-0640
TEL: (850) 488-8600
FAX: (850) 488-7053
GEORGIA (GA) Manufactured Housing Division
State Fire Marshal's Office
#2 Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive
Atlanta, GA 30334
TEL: (404) 656-3687
FAX: (404) 657-6971
IDAHO (ID) Buildings Division
Department of Labor and
Industrial Services
277 North Sixth Street, Suite 100
Boise, ID 83720-0060
TEL: (208) 334-3896
FAX: (208) 334-2683
INDIANA (IN) Codes Enforcement Division
Department of Fire Prevention &
Building Services
402 West Washington Street,
Room W-246
Indianapolis, IN 46204-2739
TEL: (317) 232-6422
FAX: (317) 232-0146
IOWA (IA) Iowa State Building Code Bureau
Department of Public Safety
621,1East-2nd Street
Des Moines, IA 5030 -1931
TEL: (515) 281-5821
FAX: (515) 242-6299
KENTUCKY (KY)Manufactured Housing Division
Department of Housing, Building &
Construction
1047-U. S. 127 S. Bay I
Frankfort, KY 40601-4322
TEL: (502) 564-3626
FAX: (502) 564-6799
LOUISIANA (LA) Manufactured Housing Division
State Fire Marshal's Office
5.150 Florida Boulevard
Baton Rouge; LA 76806
TEL: (504) 925-49 H
FAX: (504) 925-4241
MAINE (ME) Manufactured Housing Board
Department of Professional and
Financial Regulation
State House Station 35
Augusta, ME 04333
TEL: (207) 624-8603
FAX: (207) 624-8637
MARYLAND (MD) Department of Housing,and
Community Development
Maryland Code Administration
100 Community Place
Crownsville, MD 21032-2023
TEL: (410) 514-7213
FAX: (410) 987-8902
MICHIGAN NO Manufactured Housing and Land
Resources Division
Corporation and Securities Bureau
P. O. Box 30222
Lansing, M148909
TEL: (517) 334-6203
FAX: (517) 334-6842
130
r
s
408 Metro Square Building
St. Paul, MN 55101
TEL: (612) 296-4639.
FAX: (612) 297-1973
MISSISSIPPI (MS)State Fire Marshal's Office
Manufactured Housing Division
PO Box 22542
Jackson, MS 39205-2542
TEL: (601) 354-6900
FAX: (601) 359-6899
MISSOURI (MO) Dept. of Manufactured Housing,
R.V. & Modular Units
Public Service Commission
301 West High Street
Jefferson City, MO 65101
TEL: (573) 751-2557
FAX: (573) 526-3484
NEBRASKA (NE) Division of Housing and
Recreational Vehicles
Department of Health
PO Box 95007
Lincoln, NE 68509-5007
TEL: (402) 471-0518
FAX: (402) 471-7709
NEVADA (NV) Nevada Department of
Commerce
Manufactured Housing Division
2501 E. Sahara Avenue, Suite 204
Las Vegas, NV 89104
TEL: (702) 486-4135
FAX: (702) 486-4309
NEW .JERSEY (NJ) Division of Housing and
Development
3131 Princeton Pike, Bldg. 3, Room
203
PO Box 816
Trenton, NJ 08625-0816
TEL: (609) 530-8837
FAX: (609) 530-8357
NEW MEXICO(NM) Manufactured Housing Division
Regulation and Licensing Department
725 St. Michael's Drive
Sante Fe, NM 87504
TEL: (505) 827-7070
FAX: (505) 827-7074
NEW YORK (NY) Department of State Code Division
41 State Street,. I Ith. Floor
Albany, NY 12231
TEL: (518) 474-4073
FAX: (518) 486-4487
131
TEL: (919) 733-3901
FAX: (919) 733-9171
OREGON (OR) Department of Consumer & Business
Services
Building Codes Division
1535 Edgewater Drive, NWT
Salem, OR 97310
TEL: (503) 378-4133
FAX: (503) 378-2322
PENNSYLVANIA (PA)
Community Development & Housing
Office
Bureau of Housing & Infrastructure
359 Forum Building
Harrisburg, PA 17120-0155
TEL: (717) 720-7413
FAX: (717) 234-4560
RHODE ISLAND (RI)
Building Code Commission
Department of Administration
One Capitol Hill
Providence, RI 02908-5859
TEL: (401) 277-3033
FAX: (401) 277-2599
SOUTH CAROLINA (SC)
Department. of Labor, Licensing and
Regulation-
110 Centerview Drive, Suite 102
Columbia, SC 29211-1329
TEL: (803) 896-4600
FAX: (803) 896-4656
SOUTH DAKOTA (SD)
Commercial` Inspection and Regulatior
Div
118 West Capitol Avenue
Pierre, SD 57501-5070
TEL: (605) 773-3697
FAX: (605) 773-6631
TENNESSEE (TN) State Fire Marshal's Office
3rd Floor
500 James Robertson Parkway
Nashville, TN 37243-1160
TEL: (615) 741-7170
FAX: (615) 741-1583
TEXAS (TX) Department of Housing & Community
Affairs
507 Sabine Street, 10th Floor, Capitol
Station
Austin, TX 78701
TEL: (800) 500-7074
FAX: (512) 475-4760
u
160 E. 300 South
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
TEL: (901) 530-6628
FAX: (801) 530-6511
VIRGINIA (VA) Department of Housing and
Community Development
Jackson Center, 501 n. Second Stree
Richmond, VA 23219-1321
TEL: (904) 371-7160
FAX: (804) 371-7092
WASHINGTON (WA)
Dept. of Community Trade &
Economic Dcv.
906 Columbia Street, SW
Olympia. WA 98504-8300
TEL: (360) 586-0491
FAX: (360) 586-5880
WEST VIRGINIA (WV)
West Virginia Division of Labor
Room #319 Building #3
Capitol Complex
Charleston, WV 25305
TEL: (304) 558-7890
FAX: (304) 558-3797
WISCONSIN (WI) Manufactured Homes, Safety and
Building Division
PO Box 2659
Madison, WI 53708
TEL: (608) 355-0108
FAX: (608) 267-9566
132
STRUCTURAL WIND ZONE DESIGN MAP
WIND ZONE 2 (100
MPH)
The following local governments listed by State (counhieslparishes
unless specified otherwise) within Wind Zone 2:
Alabama
Maine
South Carolina
Baldwin
Hancock
Beaufort
Mobile
Washington
Berkeley
-
Charleston
Florida
Massachusetts
Coileton
All Counties except those Barnstable
Dorchester
identified as being within Bristol
Georgetown
_
Wind Zone 3
Dukes
Holly
Nantucket
Jasper
Georgia
Plymouth
Williamsburg
Bryan
-- -"
Camden
Mississippi
-Texas
_
Chatham
George
Arkansas
-
:
Glynn
Hancock
Brazonia
Liberty
Harrison
Calhoun
McIntosh
Jackson
Cameron
Pearl River
Chambers
Louisiana
Slone
Galveston
Acadia
Jefferson
Allen
North Carolina
Kennedy
Ascension
Beaufort
Kleberg
Assumption
Brunswick
Matagorda
: •r? "'
Calcasieu
Camden
Nueces
Cameron
Chowan
Orange
East Baton Rouge
Columbus
Refugio
East Fekciana
Craven
San Patr c o
Evangeline
Cunituck
Willacy
-
Iberia
Jones
Iberville
New Hanover
Virginia (the cities of)
Jefferson Davis
Onslow
Chesapeake
LaFayene
Pamlico
Norfolk
lwingslon
Pasquotank
Portsmouth"
L
Pointe Coupee
Ponder
Princess Anne
St. Helena
Perquimans
Virginia Beach
St. James
Tyrrell
St. JohntheBaptist
Washington
St. Landry
St. Martin
St. Tammany
Tangipahoa
Vermillion
g -
Washington
`
West Baton Rouge
West Feliciana
V Zone 9 -
"r U = 0.116 v
OUTDOOR WINTER DESIGN TEMP. ZONES
Wind Zone 1 consists of those areas of the United
States and its territories that are not identified as being
in Wind Zone 2 or 3. This particular home has not been
designed for the higher wind pressure and anchoring
provisions required for ocean / coastal areas and
therefore should not be located within.1500 feet of the
coastline in Wind Zones 2 and/or 3, unless the home
and its anchoring and foundation system have been
designed for the increased requirements specified f—
Exposure D in ANSI/ASCE 7-88.
WIND ZONE 3 (110 MPH)
The following local governments listed by Stale (countriesrparishes
unless specified otherwise) are within Wind Zone 2:
Florida
Broward
Charlotte
Collier
Dade
Franklin
Gulf
Hendry
Lee
Martin
Manatee
Monroe
Palm Beach
Pinellas
Sarasota
Louisiana
Jefferson
La Fourche
Orleans
Plaquemines
St. Bernard
St. Charles
St. Mary
Terrebonne
North Carolina
Carteret
Hyde
Dare
The following states'& territories are within Wind Zone 3:
Stale of Hawaii
Alaska
Coastal Regions between the 90 mph isotach on
ASCE 7.98 wind map and the coast
U. S. Territories:
America Somoa
Northam Mariana Islands
Trust Territory of Pacific Islands
Guam
Puerto Rico
U. S. Vrgin Islands
.O
-1
i
0
IRE n. Py
-1 25
MES, INC.
POST OFFICE DRAWER 4410
EATONTON, GA 31024
(706) 485'8506
C"tomer's Name:
-1-Dat e'-of Purchase:
S66ilNurnben
Ts
]KEEP THIS BOOKLET WITH YOUR MANUFACTURED HOME
Trtle f the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 provides you with
-0
;protection against certain construction and safety hazards in your manufactured
hothe To help assure your protection, the manufacturer of your manufactured home
-7,
needs information which these cards,w hen completed and mailed,w ill supply. If you
bought your home from a dealer, please be sure that your dealer has completed and
mailed aregistration card for you. If you acquire your home from someone who is not
ideakr -you should promptly fill out and send a registration card to the manufacturer.
It is important that you keep this booklet and give it to any person who buys the
manufactured home from you.
it
"C6
HOME OWNER'S MANUAL
MORTON9 JIFL
D ece