Timber: the essential list


 

Lists of reference documents cited in Building Regulations Approved Documents and more
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Fixings for timber

As the Timber essential list is extensive we've split into sections, please use the list below to find the area you want.

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British Board of Agrement

Certificate 89/2290 Wolf Systems Ltd. Punched metal plate timber fasteners
Steel plates with integral nails used to connect the timber members of internally used framed structural components within the same plane. Detail Sheets cover: (Building regulations), (2) Wolf 100 punched metal plate timber fasteners, (3) Wolf 12N Punched Metal Plate Timber Fasteners and (4) British sitka spruce for use with wolf punched metal plate timber fasteners.

Certificate 90/2383 Twinaplate Ltd. Punched metal plate timber fasteners. Twinaplate punched metal plate timber fasteners.
Steel plates with integral nails, used to connect the members of internally-used timber components (such as trusses) at any angle within the same plane. Detail Sheets cover: (2) replaces 83/1146) 18 Gauge, (3) (replaces 81/1426) Twistnail, (4) Second issue (replaces 83/1252) Tap 16, and (5) New Zealand Radiata Pine for use with Timber Fasteners.

Certificate 90/2385 Truswal Systems Ltd. Punched metal plate timber fasteners
Steel plates with integral nails, used to connect the members of internally used framed timber structural components (such as trusses) at any angle within the same plane. Detail Sheets cover: (2) (83/1180) Trus-Nail 20 Gauge, (3) New Zealand Radiata Pine for use with Timber Fasteners.

Certificate 90/2386 Hydro-Air International (UK) Ltd. Punched metal plate timber fasteners
Steel plates with integral nails, used to connect the members of internally used framed timber structural components (such as trusses) at any angle within the same plane. Detail Sheets cover: (2) (replaces 83/1213) Hydro-Air 18 Gauge, (3) (replaces 84/1405) Hydro-Nail Posi-Tooth, (4) (replaces 79/702) Bevplate 'Series 70', (5) (replaces 84/1431) Bevplate 90, (6) (replaces 83/1177) Bevplate HS, (7) (replaces 85/1546) Bevplate 805, (8) (replaces 85/1484) AB Traforband T150, and (9) New Zealand Radiata Pine for use with Timber Fasteners..

Certificate 90/2413 Gang-Nail Systems Ltd. Punched metal plate timber fasteners
Steel plates with integral nails, used to connect the members of internally used framed timber structural components (such as trusses) at any angle within the same frame. Detail Sheets cover: (2) (replaces 80/746) Gang-Nail 14 Gauge, (3) (replaces 80/747) Gang-Nail 18 Gauge, (5) (replaces Detail Sheet 4) Gang-Nail 20 Gauge, (6) New Zealand Radiata Pine for use with Timber Fasteners, and (7) British Sitka Spruce for use with Gang Nail Punched Metal Plate Timber Fasteners.

Certificate 97/3432 Simpson Strong-Tie. Camplate nailed plate timber fasteners.
The fasteners are steel plates perforated with rows of holes through which the specified nails are driven, used to connect the members of internally used framed timber structural components (such as trusses) at any angle within the same plane.

Certificate 05/4288 Alpine Automation Ltd. Alpine punched metal plate timber fasteners
Relates to Alpine punched metal plate timber fasteners, designed to connect the members of internally-used framed timber structural components at any angle within the same plane. Includes detail sheet: (2) Alpine A9 punched metal plate timber fasteners.

Information Sheet 9 Punched metal plate timber fasteners: specification for hot-dip zinc coated steel and quality control guidance notes

MOAT 16 Directive for the assessment of punched metal plate timber fasteners

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BRE

Digest 301 Corrosion of metals by wood

Good Building Guide 21 Joist hangers
The use of joist hangers provides a quick, economic and reliable method for forming timber-to-timber joints and for supporting timbers on masonry or steel beams. This guide shows how to use hangers to support timber joists in new construction work, and stresses the importance of correct specification and installation to ensure good performance.

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TRADA Technology

Guidance Document GD 7 Multiple fastener timber joints: guidance on BS 5268-2 and Eurocode 5. (January 2003 revision)
Document History - Revised January 2003
Document explains the factors which affect the strength of multiple fastener joints and describes relevant research in this field. Provides new design recommendations for both BS 5268-2 and Eurocode 5.

Wood Information Sheet 2.3/51 Timber engineering hardware and connectors
The term 'timber engineering hardware' encompasses a diverse range of metal components made of steel plate, sheet or strip which are used to connect timber members together, usually in conjunction with dowel-type metal fasteners. Timber engineering components have widely replaced traditional carpentry joints due to their ease of use, ready availability and the avoidance of complex machining of timber members. Typical examples of common types include joist hangers, framing anchors, truss clips and wall ties. Mass-produced timber engineering hardware is usually made from pre-galvanised mild steel, from 1mm-3mm thick. However, heavier components are also made for large structures in thicknesses up to 12mm, sometimes in proprietary forms. These thicker components are usually galvanised after manufacture; this has the advantage that the edges, which are otherwise exposed by cutting or drilling, are fully protected. Some manufacturers also supply stainless steel components to order.

Wood Information Sheet 2.3/52 Fasteners for structural timber: nails, screws, bolts and dowels
Document History - Revision replaces 1995 version
Summarises the characteristics of different fasteners for structural timber. Also broadly considers design in relation to spacing rules, lateral loading, axial loading, slip, fire resistance and comparative performance.

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WIMLAS

Certificate 023/95 Alpine A10 connector plates. Revision 1
Document History - Updates, amendments and new building certificates are now published by BRE Certification (BRC).
For use as the mechanical fastening for joints in factory manufactured timber structural components in which all the members lie in one plane, such as trussed rafters.

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