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AS 1428.1-1988 Design for access and mobility, Part 1: General requirements for access - Buildings 1988 cover

Publisher
Standards Australia

Version:  First Edition 1989.  (Superseded)
Short Description
Sets out minimum requirements for elements of buildings and related facilities; in particular, access pathways, circulation spaces and fitments to permit access by people with disabilities. A set of transparent overlays of space modules to assist in the design of sanitary facilities is included. The Standard refers only to those technical requirements which are intended to be used with the current building requirements in Australia. Therefore, it does not refer to facilities such as lighting, shelving, work surfaces and hearing devices, nor does it refer to facilities such as baths and urinals, and specific design requirements for WCs suitable for people with ambulatory disabilities, as these are considered to be additional to minimum requirements for access and are included in Part 2 of the series.
AS 2049-1992 Roof tiles 1992 cover

Publisher
Standards Australia

Version:  Third Edition 1992.  (Superseded)
AS 2462-1981 Cellulosic fibre thermal insulation 1981 cover

Publisher
Standards Australia

Version:  First Edition 1981.  (Superseded)
AS 1926.1-1993 Swimming pool safety, Part 1: Fencing for swimming pools 1993 cover

Publisher
Standards Australia

Version:  First Edition 1993.  (Available Superseded)
Short Description
Specifies design, construction and performance requirements for child-resistant fences and gates intended primarily for use in preventing access to swimming pools by young children.
AS 1720.1-1997 Timber structures, Part 1: Design methods 1997 cover

Publisher
Standards Australia

Version:  Second Edition 1997.  (Available Superseded)
Short Description
Sets out the limit state design methods to be used in the design or appraisal of structural elements comprised of timber or wood products and of structures comprised substantially of timber.
AS 1170.1-1989 Minimum design loads on structures (known as the SAA Loading Code), Part 1: Dead and live loads and load combinations 1989 cover

Publisher
Standards Australia

Version:  Third Edition 1989.  (Available Superseded)
Short Description
Sets out requirements for establishing the minimum dead and live loads in the structural design of buildings and structures. This edition is presented in limit states format. A new section on load combinations has now been included.
AS 1170.4-1993 Minimum design loads on structures (known as the SAA Loading Code), Part 4: Earthquake loads 1993 cover

Publisher
Standards Australia

Version:  First Edition 1993.  (Available Superseded)
Short Description
Sets out data and procedures for determining minimum earthquake loads on structures and their components, and also minimum detailing requirements for structures. It does not consider related phenomena such as settlement, slides, subsidence, liquefaction or faulting in the immediate vicinity of a structure. It does not include nuclear reactors, dams, transmission towers, bridges, piers and wharves, which may require special consideration. The Standard is in limit states format. New earthquake maps are defined in terms of an acceleration coefficient instead of the zoning system used in the previous Standard AS 2121. Domestic structures are now included.
AS 2870.2-1990 Residential slabs and footings, Part 2: Guide to design by engineering principles 1990 cover

Publisher
Standards Australia

Version:  First Edition 1990.  (Superseded)
Short Description
Provides guidelines for the design by engineering principles of dwellings complying with Part 1 of the Standard.
AS 1428.4-1992 Design for access and mobility, Part 4: Tactile ground surface indicators for the orientation of people with vision impairment 1992 cover

Publisher
Standards Australia

Version:  First Edition 1992.  (Available Superseded)
Short Description
Sets out requirements for the design and installation of tactile ground surface indicators to assist people with vision impairment. Specific types of ground surface indicators that warn of hazards and denote direction are provided.