01 030 0803 Metal Coping Detail International Masonry Institu Detailing series. imi’s detailing series is a collection of illustrative construction details and diagrams for architects and engineers to use as a design resource. find new construction details for brick, cmu, stone, ceramic tile, terrazzo, plaster stucco, rainscreens, terra cotta, and aac, along with a collection of masonry restoration details. Detail 01.030.0803.2d rev. 11 20 07 face brick roof membrane formed metal coping cont. wood blocking sloped 1” per foot, min. bond beam or grout cores solid at anchor bolts wood nailer w anchor bolts roof membrane under coping cant strip sealant cont. cleat w slotted or oversized holes @ 24” o.c. cont. cleat w slotted or over sized holes.
Masonry Detailing Series List International Masonry Institute Microsoft powerpoint masonry detailing series v.3.41 in progress [compatibility mode] 4” min. lap joint w sealant. formed metal coping roof membrane under coping. cont. wood membrane blocking sloped 1” per foot, min. wood nailer w anchor bolts. bond beam or grout cores solid at anchor bolts. cont. The masonry detailing series (mds) is an exhaustive collection of illustrative construction details and diagrams produced by international masonry institute (imi) for architects and engineers to. Imi detail 01.030.0803. this masonry top of wall detail shows a metal coping held in place with a continuous cleat. the coping slopes to the roof to shed water. the roof structure bears on a bond beam, part of the loadbearing masonry system. the wall has a 2" clear air space for drainage, and weep vents are spaced at 24" o.c. there is an air moisture vapor barrier on the cavity side of the cmu. 7. metal coping detail. “this masonry top of wall construction detail shows a metal coping held in place with a continuous cleat. the coping slopes to the roof to shed water. the roof structure bears on a bond beam, part of the load bearing masonry system.”. for more information and to download, click here.
01 030 0811 Masonry Coping Joints International Masonry Instituteођ Imi detail 01.030.0803. this masonry top of wall detail shows a metal coping held in place with a continuous cleat. the coping slopes to the roof to shed water. the roof structure bears on a bond beam, part of the loadbearing masonry system. the wall has a 2" clear air space for drainage, and weep vents are spaced at 24" o.c. there is an air moisture vapor barrier on the cavity side of the cmu. 7. metal coping detail. “this masonry top of wall construction detail shows a metal coping held in place with a continuous cleat. the coping slopes to the roof to shed water. the roof structure bears on a bond beam, part of the load bearing masonry system.”. for more information and to download, click here. Wall caps are needed on exterior walls that end in a parapet above a roof (figure 1). this detail might be used for an insulated masonry drainage wall ending just above a roof in which the vented air drainage space is maintained. there are three important points to make. first, the stone coping cap has an overhang of about 1 ½ inches. This technical notes is the second in a series that discusses brick masonry details. this technical notes will address the detailing of caps, copings, corbels and racking. technical notes 36 revised addresses the detailing of sills and soffits. the recommended approach to detailing is covered in technical notes 36 revised.
Masonry Detailing Series List International Masonry Institute Wall caps are needed on exterior walls that end in a parapet above a roof (figure 1). this detail might be used for an insulated masonry drainage wall ending just above a roof in which the vented air drainage space is maintained. there are three important points to make. first, the stone coping cap has an overhang of about 1 ½ inches. This technical notes is the second in a series that discusses brick masonry details. this technical notes will address the detailing of caps, copings, corbels and racking. technical notes 36 revised addresses the detailing of sills and soffits. the recommended approach to detailing is covered in technical notes 36 revised.
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