BS 8000-8:2023 2024
$215.11
Workmanship on construction sites – Design and installation of dry lining systems. Code of practice
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2024 | 76 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
5 | Foreword |
7 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
8 | 3 Terms and definitions |
11 | 4 General statement on accuracy |
12 | 5 Competency 6 Materials and handling preparation 6.1 General 6.2 Receipt 6.3 Storage |
13 | Figure 1 — Plasterboard stacked on bearers 6.4 Sorting 6.5 Preparation of work, materials and components 6.5.1 General 6.5.2 Contractual requirements |
14 | 6.5.3 Working conditions 6.5.4 Distributed components and materials 6.5.5 Environmental considerations and sustainability 6.6 Checking and handling of materials and components 6.6.1 Checking |
15 | 6.6.2 Distribution of plasterboards on site 7 Design 7.1 Fundamentals of design 7.1.1 Selection of a dry lining system |
16 | 7.1.2 Health and safety 7.1.2.1 General 7.1.2.2 Plasterboard handling 7.1.3 Design development 7.1.3.1 General 7.1.3.2 Demonstration of system performance |
17 | 7.1.4 Use of Building Information Modelling (BIM) 7.2 Types of dry lining systems 7.2.1 General 7.2.2 Partitions 7.2.2.1 Single frame 7.2.2.2 Twin frame 7.2.2.3 Curved partitions 7.2.2.4 Staggered stud system |
18 | 7.2.2.5 Shaft wall 7.2.3 Linings 7.2.3.1 Directly bonded dry lining to solid backgrounds 7.2.3.2 Metal furring systems 7.2.3.3 Background supported lining system |
19 | 7.2.3.4 Independent lining system 7.2.4 Framed encasement for structural steel fire protection 7.2.5 Encasements to structural beams/columns 7.3 Types of ceilings 7.3.1 Direct applied |
20 | 7.3.2 Suspended 7.4 Performance of dry lining systems 7.4.1 General |
21 | 7.4.2 Fire resistance of partitions, wall linings and ceilings 7.4.3 Fire protection of structural elements 7.4.4 Reaction to fire |
22 | 7.4.5 Partition and independent lining system height 7.4.6 Ability to accommodate movement 7.4.6.1 General 7.4.6.2 Provision of movement joints 7.4.6.3 Vertical movement |
23 | Figure 2 — Typical head details of partitions to accommodate vertical deflection of the structural element |
24 | 7.4.6.4 Lateral movement 7.4.6.5 Differential movement 7.4.7 Airborne sound insulation 7.4.8 Sound absorption 7.4.9 Robustness |
25 | 7.4.10 Thermal performance 7.4.10.1 Dry lining elements in external walls 7.4.10.2 Internal walls 7.4.11 Moisture resistance |
26 | 7.4.12 Vapour resistance 7.4.13 Air permeability 7.4.14 Security 7.5 Deviations and tolerances |
27 | 7.5.1 General 7.5.2 Factors which affect tolerance 7.5.2.1 Defining tolerances |
28 | Figure 3 — Impact on tolerance created by overlapping metal framing 7.5.2.2 Tighter tolerances |
29 | 7.5.3 Measurement methods 7.5.4 Straight edge alignment 7.5.5 Background |
32 | 7.5.7 Finished plasterboard surfaces of partitions and independent linings Figure 4 — Deviation band |
33 | 7.5.8 Localized build-up of the surface for tape and joint finish 7.5.8.1 Crown of joint Figure 5 — Permissible deviations on jointing and 90° corners |
34 | 7.5.8.2 External angles 7.5.8.3 Internal angles Figure 6 — Straight edge for measuring deviations at external and internal angles 7.5.8.4 Boxed studs 7.5.8.5 Around openings (door heads, access panels and backing plates) 7.5.9 Thickness of partitions 7.5.10 Prepared openings in partitions |
35 | 7.5.11 Ceilings and bulkheads 7.5.11.1 MF suspended ceilings 7.5.11.2 Bulkheads Figure 7 — Measuring the internal corner |
36 | 7.5.12 Casings 7.5.12.1 General 7.5.12.2 Two-sided vertical casings 7.5.12.3 Three-sided casings |
37 | Figure 8 — Casing detail showing tolerances for external corners of horizontal casings 7.5.13 Accuracy of reveals Figure 9 — Methods of measuring internal and external corners of column casings |
38 | 7.6 Provisions for services 7.6.1 General 7.6.2 Design to accommodate services within dry lining 7.6.2.1 Where plasterboard is being applied to a solid background using gypsum-based adhesive dabs 7.6.2.2 Accommodating services within the voids of partitions and wall linings 7.6.3 Service support 7.6.4 Design of service penetrations 7.7 Wall tiling 7.7.1 General recommendations and tile size |
39 | 7.7.2 Ceramic and porcelain 7.7.3 Natural stone |
40 | 7.7.4 Glass splashbacks and PVC panelling 7.8 Finishes 7.8.1 General 7.8.2 Type of finish and effect of tolerance 7.8.3 Gypsum plaster skim coat finish to plasterboard 7.8.4 Plasterboard jointing |
41 | 7.9 Environmental conditions 7.10 Thermal insulation 7.10.1 General 7.10.2 Moisture control and air tightness |
42 | Figure 10 — Service zone to external wall with AVCL and plasterboard linings 7.11 Materials 7.11.1 Plasterboard types |
43 | 7.11.2 Framing types 7.11.3 Metal stud types |
44 | Table 1 — Metal stud types 7.11.4 Fixing types |
45 | 7.11.5 Jointing and finish materials 7.11.5.1 Jointing compounds 7.11.5.2 Gypsum plaster 7.11.5.3 Ready mixed plaster 7.11.6 Ancillary frameworks (access hatches) 7.11.6.1 General 7.11.6.2 Insulation 7.11.6.3 Sealants |
46 | 8 Installation 8.1 General 8.1.1 Tolerances 8.1.2 Cleanliness and protection 8.2 Background |
47 | Figure 11 — Suggested adhesive dab fixing pattern for gypsum plasterboard and insulated composite plasterboard |
48 | Figure 12 — Plasterboard adhesive layout |
49 | 8.3 Timber backgrounds Figure 13 — Plasterboard fixing positions Table 2 — Spacing of timber supports in walls and partitions |
50 | Figure 14 — Joints over timber supports in partitions and linings Figure 15 — Joints over timber supports in ceilings: fastening near cut ends of boards |
51 | 8.4 Steel Figure 16 — Edge fixing dimensions for plasterboard edges |
53 | Table 3 — Minimum screw lengths for metal and steel supports 8.5 Continuity and consistency of workflow 8.6 Use of plant and equipment (including certain power tools) |
54 | 8.7 Accuracy 8.8 Planning and coordination with other trades 8.9 Provision for services (gas) 8.10 Safety issues 8.11 Work on site 8.11.1 Cutting and installation of plasterboards 8.11.1.1 Cutting |
55 | 8.11.1.2 Installation Figure 17 — Setting out plasterboard external angles and abutments Figure 18 — Setting out plasterboard intermediate joints on studs 8.11.1.3 Application of plasterboards to form partitions and linings |
56 | 8.11.1.4 Fastenings 8.11.2 Fixing to solid backgrounds 8.11.2.1 General 8.11.2.2 Fixing with gypsum-based adhesives to vertical surfaces |
57 | Table 4 — Fixing of plasterboard and insulated composite plasterboard with gypsum-based adhesives Figure 19 — Wall lining to ceiling junction 8.11.2.3 Fixing insulated composite plasterboard with gypsum-based adhesives to vertical surfaces |
58 | 8.11.3 Installation and fixing to timber framing 8.11.3.1 Ceilings and partitions/linings 8.11.3.2 Timber stud partitions Table 5 — Spacing of timber studs forming partitions |
59 | 8.11.3.3 Timber furring battens 8.11.3.4 Independent wall linings 8.11.3.5 Internal ceiling linings Table 6 — Spacing of timber supports in ceilings 8.11.4 Installation of metal framing 8.11.4.1 General |
60 | 8.11.4.2 Steel stud partitions Figure 20 — Typical steel stud partitions |
61 | 8.11.4.3 Single layer boarding Figure 21 — Direction of plasterboarding 8.11.4.4 Multi-layer boarding 8.11.5 Internal wall linings 8.11.5.1 General |
62 | 8.11.5.2 Directly bonded dry lining to solid backgrounds Table 7 — Plasterboard adhesive centres per plasterboard thickness and size 8.11.5.3 Metal furring channels |
63 | 8.11.5.4 Independent lining system 8.11.6 Internal ceiling linings 8.11.6.1 Direct applied 8.11.6.2 Semi-direct applied 8.11.6.3 Fixed direct to the structure |
64 | 8.11.6.4 Suspended beneath the structure 8.11.6.5 Installation of plasterboards to framed encasement system 8.11.6.6 Installation of movement joints 8.11.7 Jointing 8.11.7.1 General |
65 | 8.11.7.2 Preparation 8.11.7.3 Tapered edge plasterboard joints 8.11.7.4 Internal angles 8.11.7.5 Cut edge plasterboard joints |
66 | 8.11.7.6 External angles 8.11.7.7 Dry lining edging bead 8.11.7.8 Machine application 8.11.7.9 Surface preparation 8.11.8 Decoration 8.11.8.1 General |
67 | 8.11.8.2 Decorator’s preparatory work 8.11.8.3 Application of decorative textured finishes 8.11.8.4 Lighting conditions 9 Checking 9.1 In-process checks |
68 | 9.2 Checking work 9.2.1 Completed work 9.2.2 Finishing |
69 | 10 Handover 10.1 General 10.2 Clearing and cleaning 10.3 Heading 10.4 Quality assurance and record keeping 10.5 Handover documents 10.5.1 General 10.5.2 Operations and maintenance |
70 | 10.5.3 Health and safety file |
71 | Annex A (informative)Design considerations, application and acceptance of dry lining finish A.1 General A.2 Specific arrangements which can affect the appearance of the finished work A.3 Specification of flatness and smoothness |
72 | A.4 Task lighting during construction A.5 Glancing light conditions A.6 Viewing conditions A.7 Choice of artificial lighting |
74 | Bibliography |