I have no idea, but I'm interested in any answers, would you like to elaborate on the question a bit?
I have a hallway where the two walls are not completely parallel. That is, they taper together a bit. Compare it to a two-lane highway that merges into one lane.
My question is whether it is the tolerance for "nearby walls" that applies, or if the same tolerance for the inclination of walls, height-wise H/600, can be used?
My question is whether it is the tolerance for "nearby walls" that applies, or if the same tolerance for the inclination of walls, height-wise H/600, can be used?
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· Nuevo Estockholmo
· 3 529 posts
Is the house newly built?
Are AMA HUS contract terms, and which AMA applies,
In AMA HUS 11, there are A or B tolerances where A is a higher tolerance requirement. I recall that it must be defined which tolerance applies; for example, if tolerance A applies, then the distance from the other wall must deviate a maximum of +/- 25 mm:
H/600, min 5 mm max 20 mm depending on H, this requirement applies to both walls, so the distance requirement is paramount.
I don't work with setting up construction descriptions, so I might be wrong about the tolerance requirements.
In AMA HUS 11, there are A or B tolerances where A is a higher tolerance requirement. I recall that it must be defined which tolerance applies; for example, if tolerance A applies, then the distance from the other wall must deviate a maximum of +/- 25 mm:
H/600, min 5 mm max 20 mm depending on H, this requirement applies to both walls, so the distance requirement is paramount.
I don't work with setting up construction descriptions, so I might be wrong about the tolerance requirements.