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North American Standards For Cold-Formed Steel Framing

The document discusses the North American standards for cold-formed steel framing. It outlines the mission of the standards to eliminate barriers and increase reliability and cost competitiveness of cold-formed steel framing. It then describes the hierarchy of AISI standards, including the general provisions, design standards, and prescriptive methods. Key aspects covered include member and system design, installation tolerances, screw connections, bracing requirements, and the various standards for floors/roofs, walls, headers, lateral design, and trusses.

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Natalia Oviedo
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
290 views50 pages

North American Standards For Cold-Formed Steel Framing

The document discusses the North American standards for cold-formed steel framing. It outlines the mission of the standards to eliminate barriers and increase reliability and cost competitiveness of cold-formed steel framing. It then describes the hierarchy of AISI standards, including the general provisions, design standards, and prescriptive methods. Key aspects covered include member and system design, installation tolerances, screw connections, bracing requirements, and the various standards for floors/roofs, walls, headers, lateral design, and trusses.

Uploaded by

Natalia Oviedo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 50

North American Standards for

Cold-Formed Steel Framing

Roger LaBoube, Ph.D., P.E.


Curators’ Distinguished Teaching Professor Emeritus
Director, Wei-Wen Yu Center for Cold-Formed Steel Structures

1-1
COFS Mission
• To eliminate regulatory barriers and
increase the reliability and cost
competitiveness of cold-formed steel
framing in residential and light commercial
building construction through improved
design and installation standards.

1-2
Member versus System Design

1-3
AISI Standards Hierarchy

General Provisions

Requirements for
Specification engineered or
prescriptive design

Design Standards

Prescriptive Methods

1-4
Framing Standards
www.aisistandards.org
• Existing Standards:
– AISI S200: General Provisions *
– AISI S201: Product Standard *
– AISI S202: Code of Standard Practice
– AISI S210: Floor and Roof System Design *
– AISI S211: Wall Stud Design *
– AISI S212: Header Design *
– AISI S213: Lateral Design *
– AISI S214: Truss Design *
– AISI S230: Prescriptive Method for One and Two
Family Dwellings
* North American Standard 1-5
AISI Framing Standards
• General:
– AISI S200: General Provisions
– AISI S201: Product Standard
– AISI S202: Code of Standard Practice
• Design Standards:
– AISI S210: Floor and Roof System Design
– AISI S211: Wall Stud Design
– AISI S212: Header Design
– AISI S213: Lateral Design
– AISI S214: Truss Design
• Prescriptive Methods:
– AISI S230: Prescriptive Method for One and Two Family
Dwellings

1-6
AISI S200: General Provisions
A. GENERAL
B. MEMBER DESIGN
C. INSTALLATION
D. CONNECTIONS
E. MISCELLANEOUS

1-7
Member Design
• Member design is to be in accordance with AISI
S100: Specification
• Members shall be in good condition
• Damaged members to be replaced/repaired
• Not permitted without approved design:
– Web holes
– Cutting or notching of flanges or lips
– Splicing

1-8
Installation Tolerances
• Foundation:
– Uniform bearing surface with maximum 1/4” gap
between the track and foundation
• Ground Contact:
– Avoid direct contact with the ground and provide
sufficient height above ground
• Framing:
– Install plumb and level, spacing not to exceed span
capacity of sheathing, bearing requirements

1-9
Installation Tolerances
• Floor joist web must not be in contact with
rim joist web to prevent squeaks

1-10
Installation Tolerances

• Wall stud must be seated in track with


maximum gap of 1/8”

1-11
Screw Connections
• Installation:
– Minimum of 3 exposed threads
– No permanent separation between plies

Minimum 3 exposed
threads shall protrude
through steel
1-12
Screw Connections
• Stripped Screws:
– Stripped screw fasteners in direct tension are
considered ineffective
– Stripped screw fasteners in shear may be
considered effective (not more than 25% of
the total number considered effective)

1-13
Screw Connections
• Spacing:
– Provides for an allowance if the spacing is
less than 3 times screw diameter, as
specified by AISI S100: Specification
– If spacing is greater than 2 times screw
diameter, screws can be considered
80% effective

1-14
In-Line Framing
• No restriction
existed that
specifically
addresses the case
where the bearing
stiffener is attached
to the back side of
the floor joist

1-15
In-Line Framing

1-16
AISI S201: Product Data
A. GENERAL
B. MATERIALS
C. PRODUCTS
D. QUALITY
ASSURANCE

1-17
Shapes

1-18
Shapes

S = C-shaped stud or joist


T = Track
U = Cold rolled channel
F = Furring (hat) channel
L = Angle or L-header

1-19
Product Designator

600 S 162 - 54

2 or 3 digit numeral indicating base metal


thickness in 1/1000 inch (mils) (0.054”)

3 digit numeral indicating flange width in 1/100


inches (1-5/8”), followed by a dash

Letter indicating the type of product (C-shape section)

3 or 4 digit numeral indicating web depth in 1/100 inches (6”)


1-20
AISI S202: Code of Standard
Practice
A. GENERAL
B. CLASSIFICATION OF
MATERIALS
C. CONTRACT
DOCUMENTS
D. INSTALLATION
DRAWINGS
E. MATERIALS
F. INSTALLATION
G. QUALITY CONTROL
H. CONTRACTUAL
RELATIONS

1-21
Scope
• Defines and sets forth accepted norms of
good practice for fabrication and
installation of cold-formed steel structural
framing
• Supplement to legal building regulation
• Would be used unless differing instructions
in the contract documents
• Voluntary document

1-22
Example

• Responsibilities for
field modifications
and repairs must be
clearly defined and
communicated

1-23
AISI S210: Floor and Roof System
Design
• Load Combinations
• Member Design:
– Discretely Braced Design
– Continuously Braced Design
• Connection Design:
– Bearing Stiffeners
• Bracing Design

1-24
Member Design
• Discretely braced design:
– Neglect attached sheathings
– Discrete braces provided along member
length
• Continuously braced design:
– Sheathing or deck attached to
compression side
– Continuous or discrete bracing attached to
tension side

1-25
Bracing Design
• Provides a “prescriptive” approach for
compression side bracing:
– 3/8 inch wood structural sheathing or 9/16” x 0.0269”
thickness steel deck
– attached with No. 8 screws at 12 inches o.c.
• Adapts requirements for tension side bracing
from AISI S100 (Specification) requirements for
members where neither flange is attached to
sheathing

1-26
AISI S211: Wall Stud Design
• Load Combinations
• Sheathing Braced Design
• Stud-to-Track Connection
• Deflection Track Connection

1-27
Wall Stud Design
• All-steel design:
– Neglect attached sheathings
• Sheathing braced design:
– Sheathing attached to flanges

1-28
Stud-to-Track Connection

1-29
Single Deflection Track

1-30
Deflection Track Connection

wdt

θ θ e
Track

Stud

bstud

1-31
AISI S212: Header Design
A. GENERAL
B. DESIGN
C. INSTALLATION

1-32
Back-to-Back Headers

1-33
Back-to-Back Headers
• Moment Capacity:
– Specification C3.1.1 for C-sections alone
• Shear and Web Crippling Capacity:
– Shear Capacity C3.2
– Web Crippling Capacity:
– Specification C3.4 for I-sections
• Bending and Web Crippling:
– Specification C3.5 for I-sections

1-34
Box Headers

1-35
Box Headers
• Moment Capacity:
– Specification C3.1.1 for C-sections alone
• Shear Capacity:
– Specification C3.2
• Web Crippling Capacity:
– Specification C3.4 for single-web sections
– Modification is permitted to recognize
presence of the track

1-36
L-Headers

Double L-Header
Single L-Header
Inverted L-Header

1-37
AISI S213: Lateral Design
• Type 1 Shear Walls
• Type 2 Shear Walls
• Diagonal Strap Bracing
• Wall Anchorage
• Diaphragms

1-38
Type 1 Shear Walls

1-39
Type 1 Shear Walls

2
8vh 3
vh v 
δ= + ω1ω 2 + ω1 ω 2ω 3ω 4 
5/ 4
 + δ a
E s Ac b ρGt sheathing β  1-40
Type 2 Shear Walls

1-41
Diaphragms
• Design Values for Wood Structural Panel
Sheathing
• Design Deflections

1-42
AISI S214: Truss Design

A. GENERAL
B. DESIGN
RESPONSIBILITIES
C. Reserved
D. TRUSS DESIGN
E. QUALITY CRITERIA
F. TRUSS
INSTALLATION
G. TEST METHODS

1-43
Confirmatory Truss Test

Top Chord Supported


1-44
AISI S230: Prescriptive Method
A. GENERAL
B. CONNECTIONS
C. FOUNDATION
D. FLOOR FRAMING
E. WALL FRAMING
F. ROOF FRAMING

1-45
Tables and Details

1-46
Available AISI Design Aids
https://shop.steel.org/c/34/steel-framing-alliance

• AISI D100, Cold-Formed Steel Design Manual


• AISI D110, Cold-Formed Steel Framing Design
Guide
• AISI D111, Cold-Formed Steel Purlin Roof
Framing Systems (being updated)
• AISI D112, Brick Veneer Cold-Formed Steel
Framing Design Guide
• AISI D113, Design Guide for Cold-Formed Steel
Framed Shear Wall Assemblies (being updated)
40+ Existing Technical Notes
http://www.cfsei.org/technical-publications
• D001-13, Durability of CFS Framing Members • G802-13, AISI Section A2.2 - Other Steels
• D100-13, Corrosion Protection of Fasteners • G900-15, Design Methodology for Hole Reinforcement of
• D200-12, Corrosion Protection for CFS Framing in Coastal CFS Bending Members
Areas • J100-11, CFS Floor Joists
• F100-09, Design of Clip Angle Bearing Stiffeners • L001-10, Design of Diagonal Strap Bracing Lateral Force
• F101-12, Screws for Attachment of Steel-To-Wood and Resisting Systems for the 2006 IBC
Wood-Steel • L200-09, Roof Framing Anchorage Forces: MWFRS or C&C
• F102-11, Screw Fastener Selection • L202-12, Diaphragm Design with Pneumatically Driven
• F140-10, Welding CFS Pins
• F300-09, Pneumatically Driven Pins for Wood-Based Panel • L300-09, Design of End Posts for Diaphragm Shear Walls
Attachment • S100-16, Antiterrorism Design Requirements for CFS
• F501-11, CFS Truss to Bearing Connections Framing
• F701-12, Evaluation of Screw Strength Capacity • T001-09, Fire and Acoustic-Rated Assemblies for Multi-
• G000-08, CFS Design Software Unit Structures
• G100-07, Using Chapter F of the NA Specification for the • T100-12, Fire-Rated Assemblies for CFS Construction
Design of CFS Structural Members • W100-08a, Single Slip Track Design
• G101-08, Design Aids & Examples for Distortional Buckling • W101-09, Common Design Issues for Deflection Track
• G102-09, Designing CFS using the Direct Strength Method • W102-12, Introduction to Curtain Wall Design Using CFS
• G103-11a, Tabulated Local and Distortional Elastic Buckling • W103-11, Design of By-Pass Slip Connectors in CFS
Solutions for Standard Shapes Construction
• G104-14, Welded Boxed-Beam Design • W104-10, Top Track Load Distribution Members
• G200-15, Chase the Loads - Load Path Considerations for • W105-13, Design of Nonstructural Members
CFS Light-Frame Construction • W106-16, Design for Splicing of CFS Wall Studs
• G500-11, Guidelines for Inspecting CFS Structural Framing • W200-09, Header Design
in Low Rise Buildings • W400-16, Mechanical Bridging and Bridging Anchorage of
• G800-12, ASTM Standards for CFS Axially Loaded CFS Studs
• G801-13, ASTM A1003 - No Cause for Rejection • W500-12, Construction Bracing for Walls
Wei-Wen Yu
Center for Cold-Formed Steel Structure
laboube@mst.edu, 573-341-4481
QUESTIONS?

1-50

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