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CRSI MOSP 2018 3rdPrinting

$46.01

Manual of Standard Practice, 29th Edition, 3rd Printing

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
CRSI 2018 196
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The 29th Edition of the Manual of Standard Practice contains information on recommended industry practices for estimating, detailing, fabricating, and placing reinforcing steel for reinforced concrete construction. Includes suggested specifications for reinforcing steel. New material includes: Expanded coverage of all 4 types of reinforcing bars Coverage of new bar size #20 where possible Updated and expanded markings for all Grades of reinforcing bars produced in the U.S. Reformat of Chapter 3, Bar Supports, to serve as a Commentary to ANSI/CRSI RB4.1, Standard for Supports for Reinforcement used in Concrete Expanded “first bar placement” illustrations for various types of reinforced concrete members Doubled number of Typical Bend Shapes and added coverage of Typical Measuring Points for reinforcing bar fabrication Added coverage of voided concrete slab construction New Chapters on Highways and Bridges and Sustainability in Reinforced Concrete

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PDF Pages PDF Title
3 Committee on Manual of Standard Practice
Preface
5 Contents
11 CHAPTER 1 Material Specifications for Reinforcing Bars
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Reinforcing Bars
1.3 ACI 318 Code—Requirements for Reinforcing Bars
1.4 Specialty Reinforcing Bars
14 1.5 Spiral Reinforcement
1.5.1 Standard Sizes
1.5.2 Material
1.6 Welding of Reinforcing Bars
1.6.1 Material Specifications and Welding Code
1.6.2 Project Drawings and Project Specifications
15 1.6.3 CRSI Recommendations
1.7 Identification Marks—ASTM StandardReinforcing Bars
17 CHAPTER 2 Welded Wire Reinforcement (WWR)
2.1 Introduction
2.2 ASTM Specifications
2.3 WWR Style Identification
2.4 Specifying Welded Wire Reinforcement
2.5 Detailing Welded Wire Reinforcement
2.5.1 Width
18 2.5.2 Length
2.6 ASTM Specification for Epoxy-Coated Wire and Welded Wire Reinforcement
2.7 ASTM Specification for Zinc-Coated(Galvanized) Steel Welded Wire Reinforcement
2.8 ASTM Specification for Stainless-Steel Welded Wire Reinforcement
2.9 Rust
19 2.10 Handling, Shipping and Unloading
23 CHAPTER 3 Supports for Reinforcement (Bar Supports)
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Side-Form Spacers
3.3 Recommendations for Bar Supports
3.3.1 Standard, Non-Coated
3.3.2 Epoxy-Coated or Dual-Coated
3.3.3 Galvanized
29 3.3.4 Stainless-Steel
3.3.5 Low-Carbon, Chromium
3.4 Placing Bar Supports
3.4.1 Application and Use of Bar Supports
3.4.2 Slabs-on-Ground, Grade Beams and Foundation Mats
3.4.3 Joist Construction
3.4.4 Side-Form Spacers
30 3.4.5 Recommended Details and Placing Sequences
3.5 One-Way Solid Slabs
31 3.6 Joists
3.7 Beams and Girders
32 3.8 Sequence of Placing Bar Supports and Reinforcing Bars in Two-Way Flat Plate
33 3.9 Sequence of Placing Bar Supports and Reinforcing Bars in Two-Way Flat Slab
34 3.10 Sequence of Placing Bar Supports and Reinforcing Bars in Two-Way Waffle Flat Slab
35 3.11 Bar Supports for Special Conditions
3.11.1 One-Way Slabs on Corrugated Steel Forms—Placing Sequence
36 3.11.2 Foundation Mats and Slabs on Ground or onMud-Mat
37 3.12 Bar Supports for Highway Bridge Slab Reinforcement
3.12.1 Slabs on Flat Formwork
38 3.12.2 Slabs on Permanent Corrugated Steel Forms
39 CHAPTER 4 Notes and Recommendations to the Architect/Engineer
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Recommended Industry Practices
4.2.1 General
4.2.2 Structural Drawings, Details, and Specifications
4.3 Sizes of Reinforcing Bars and Spirals
40 4.4 Grade or Minimum Yield StrengthDesignation
4.5 Standard Notation
4.6 Project Drawings
41 4.7 Length of Reinforcing Bars
4.8 Beams and Girders
4.9 Joist Construction
4.10 Flat Plates and Flat Slabs
42 4.11 Post-Tensioned Beams and Slabs
4.12 Falsework and Form Reuse
4.13 Columns
4.14 Structural Integrity
4.14.1 Joists
43 4.14.2 Beams
4.14.3 Two-Way Slabs
4.15 Splices
4.16 Designing with Specialty Reinforcing Bars
4.17 Fabrication of Reinforcing Bars
44 4.18 Placing Drawings
4.19 Special Services and Items
4.20 Field Cutting of Reinforcing Bars
45 Suggested Specifications for Reinforcing Steel
49 CHAPTER 5 Recommended Industry Practice for Estimating Reinforcing Materials and Services
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Scope
5.3 General
5.4 Fabrication
5.5 Extras
5.5.1 Bar Sizes
5.5.2 Grades
5.5.3 Bending
50 5.5.4 Special Services
5.5.5 Special Items
51 5.6 Radial Prefabrication (Bend Type 109)
5.7 Standard Hooks
5.7.1 Hooks on Main Reinforcement
5.7.2 Tie or Stirrup Hooks
5.8 Splicing of Bars
5.8.1 Lap Splices
52 5.8.2 Mechanical Splices, Welded Splices and Bar End Preparation
5.9 Bar Dimensions, Extensions and Cut-Offs
5.9.1 Beams, Joists and Slabs
5.9.2 Columns
5.9.3 Footings
5.9.4 Dowels
5.9.5 Column Ties
5.9.6 Beam or Girder Stirrups
53 5.9.7 Column Spirals
5.10 Spacers for Spiral Reinforcement
5.11 Temperature-Shrinkage Reinforcement
5.12 Slabs, Walls, Mats, or Footings Bar Spacing
54 5.13 Joists Adjoining Beams or Walls
5.14 Corner Bars
5.15 Bar Supports
5.16 Side-Form Spacers
5.17 Welded Plain or Deformed Wire Reinforcement
5.18 Post-Tensioned Construction
5.19 Placing Facilitation
55 CHAPTER 6 Recommended Industry Practice for Detailing Concrete Reinforcing Steel
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Technical Service by Seller
6.2.1 Types
6.2.2 Responsibility
6.2.3 Performance – Placing Drawings
6.2.3.1 Submissions
6.2.3.2 Corrections
6.2.3.3 Approved Copies
6.3 Detailer Responsibilities
6.3.1 Introduction
56 6.3.2 Effective Communication and Teamwork
6.3.3 Adherence to the Contract Scope
6.3.4 Adherence to the Contract Documents
6.3.5 Understanding Construction Means andMethods
6.3.6 Clarifying Missing or Contradictory Information
57 6.3.6.1 Asking Questions on Placing Drawings
6.3.6.2 Writing a Successful RFI
58 6.3.7 Planning the Submittal Sequence
6.3.8 Creating the Placing Drawing Submittal
59 6.3.9 Revising the Returned Placing Drawings
6.3.10 Tracking Revisions
6.3.11 Creating the Bar Lists
60 6.3.12 Conclusion
6.4 Placing Drawings
6.4.1 Introduction
6.4.2 Placing Drawing Content
6.4.3 Placing Drawing Sizes and Scales
61 6.4.4 Placing Drawing Layout
62 6.4.5 Placing Drawing Presentation
64 6.4.6 Placing Drawing Minimum Requirements
65 6.5 Miscellaneous Detailing Practices
6.5.1 Sharing of CAD Files
6.5.2 Correctly Using Bar Diameter when Detailing
66 6.5.3 Correctly Using Concrete Cover when Detailing
6.5.4 Lap Splices
6.5.5 Typical Bend Shapes, Measuring Points,Fabrication Tolerances and Standard Hooks
6.5.5.1 Typical Bend Shapes, Measuring Points andFabrication Tolerances
67 6.5.5.2 Standard Hooks
6.5.6 Recommendations for Location of First andLast Bar
77 6.5.7 Detailing for Constructability – Confined BarsTerminating with Hook(s)
6.5.8 Temperature-Shrinkage Reinforcement
78 6.5.9 Precast Work
6.5.10 Post-Tensioned Work
6.5.11 Masonry Reinforcement
6.5.12 Bar Supports
6.5.13 Placing Facilitation
79 6.5.14 Metric Reinforcing Bar Detailing
6.6 Detailing for Specialty ReinforcingBars
6.6.1 Uncoated Carbon Steel Reinforcing Bars
6.6.2 Epoxy-Coated Reinforcing Bars
6.6.3 Galvanized Reinforcing Bars
80 6.6.4 Dual-Coated Reinforcing Bars
6.6.5 Stainless-Steel Reinforcing Bars
6.6.6 Low-Carbon, Chromium Reinforcing Bars
6.7 3D Modeling and BIM
6.7.1 Introduction to Building Information Modeling
6.7.2 Level of Development (LOD
81 6.7.3 Benefits of BIM
6.7.4 IFC Files and BIM File Transfers
6.7.5 State of the Technology
83 CHAPTER 7 Recommended Industry Practices for Fabrication of Concrete Reinforcing Steel
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Typical Bend Shapes
91 7.3 Guidelines for Typical Bend Shapes
7.3.1 Categories of Bend Shapes
95 7.3.2 Bend Class
7.3.3 Dimensions of Bend Shapes
7.3.4 Bend Shape Names
7.3.5 Leg Names / Dimensions for Bend Shapes
96 7.3.6 Complete and Partial Bend Shapes
97 7.3.7 Standard Hooks
7.4 Bend Diameters
7.4.1 General Information on Bend Diameters
98 7.4.2 Bend Diameter Requirements Comparison
7.4.3 Special Bend Diameter Requirements for Galvanized Reinforcing Bars
7.4.4 Sizing of Bending Pins
7.4.5 Inspection of Finished Bent Bars
99 7.5 Typical Measuring Points
102 7.6 Standard Fabricating Tolerances
104 7.7 Bend Curvature Tolerances
105 7.8 Special Bend Shapes
7.9 Bending
7.10 Quality and Inspection
7.11 Typical Bundling and Tagging
7.11.1 Bundles
7.11.2 Lifts
7.11.3 Weights of Bundles or Lifts
7.11.4 Ties
7.11.5 Tags
7.12 Special Bundling and Tagging
7.13 Typical Fabrication
7.14 Special Fabrication
106 7.15 Radial Prefabrication (Bend Type 109)
107 7.16 Spirals (Bend Types 400 to 405)
7.16.1 Round Spirals (Bend Types 400 to 402)
7.16.2 Square Spirals (Bend Types 403 to 405)
7.17 Shipment Considerations
7.18 Extra Work or Materials
7.19 Special Services
108 7.20 Special Items
7.21 Fabrication for Specialty ReinforcingBars
7.21.1 Uncoated Carbon Steel Reinforcing Bars
7.21.2 Epoxy-Coated Reinforcing Bars
109 7.21.3 Galvanized Reinforcing Bars
7.21.4 Dual-Coated Reinforcing Bars
110 7.21.5 Stainless-Steel Reinforcing Bars
111 7.21.6 Low-Carbon, Chromium Reinforcing Bars
113 CHAPTER 8 Recommended Industry Practice for Placing Reinforcing Bars
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Fusion Welding of Reinforcing Bars
8.3 Surface Condition of Reinforcing Bars
8.3.1 Epoxy-Coated, Galvanized or Dual-CoatedReinforcing Bars
8.3.2 Stainless-Steel Reinforcing Bars
8.4 Field Re-alignment of Reinforcing Bars
114 8.5 Spacing of Reinforcing Bars
8.6 Splices in Reinforcing Bars
8.6.1 General
8.6.2 Lap Splices
8.6.3 Mechanical Splices
8.6.3.1 Epoxy-Coated or Dual-Coated ReinforcingBars
8.6.3.2 Galvanized Reinforcing Bars
8.6.3.3 Stainless-Steel Reinforcing Bars
8.6.3.4 Low-Carbon, Chromium Reinforcing Bars
8.6.4 Welded Splices
8.6.4.1 Epoxy-Coated Reinforcing Bars
115 8.6.4.2 Galvanized Reinforcing Bars
8.6.4.3 Dual-Coated Reinforcing Bars
8.6.4.4 Stainless-Steel Reinforcing Bars
8.6.4.5 Low-Carbon, Chromium Reinforcing Bars
8.7 Embedment and Extensions
8.8 Tolerances in Placement
116 8.9 Supports for Reinforcement(Bar Supports)
8.10 Concrete Protection for Reinforcing Bars
8.10.1 Cast-In-Place Concrete (nonprestressed)
8.10.2 Precast Concrete (manufactured under plant control conditions)
117 8.10.3 Cast-In-Place (prestressed)
8.10.4 Corrosive Atmosphere or Severe Exposure
8.11 Field Cutting of Reinforcing Bars
8.11.1 Epoxy-Coated or Dual-Coated ReinforcingBars
8.11.2 Galvanized Reinforcing Bars
8.11.3 Stainless-Steel Reinforcing Bars
8.11.4 Low-Carbon, Chromium Reinforcing Bars
8.12 Handling and Storage
8.12.1 Epoxy-Coated or Dual-Coated Reinforcing Bars
118 8.12.2 Galvanized Reinforcing Bars
8.12.3 Stainless-Steel Reinforcing Bars
8.12.4 Low-Carbon, Chromium Reinforcing Bars
8.13 Tying
8.13.1 Epoxy-Coated or Dual-Coated Reinforcing Bars
8.13.2 Galvanized Reinforcing Bars
8.13.3 Stainless-Steel Reinforcing Bars
8.13.4 Low-Carbon, Chromium Reinforcing Bars
8.14 Field Bending
8.14.1 Epoxy-Coated or Dual-Coated Reinforcing Bars
119 8.14.2 Galvanized Reinforcing Bars
8.14.3 Stainless-Steel Reinforcing Bars
8.14.4 Low-Carbon, Chromium Reinforcing Bars
121 CHAPTER 9 Recommended Industry Practice for Contract Components
9.1 Preface
9.2 Material Supply Contract
9.2.1 Project and Location
9.2.2 Materials and Services
9.2.3 Price
9.2.4 Transportation
9.2.5 Extra Transportation
9.2.6 Refusal of Shipment by Buyer
9.2.7 Title Transfer
9.2.8 Over-Dimensional Material
9.2.9 Waiting Time
122 9.2.10 Terms of Payment
9.2.11 Delay or Impossibility to Perform
9.2.12 Testing
9.2.13 Buyer’s Remedies
9.2.14 Claims
9.2.15 Taxes
9.2.16 Warranty
9.2.17 Unspecified Items
9.2.18 Acceptance of Offer
123 9.2.19 Representations
9.2.20 Contract Documents
9.2.21 Penalties
9.3 Material Supply and InstallationContract
9.3.1 Preface
9.3.2 Terms of Payment
9.3.3 Backcharges
9.3.4 Project Progress Schedule
9.3.5 Labor by Others
9.3.6 Overtime
9.3.7 Job-site Equipment and Conditions
9.3.8 Insurance and Bonds
124 9.3.9 Hold Harmless
9.3.10 Delays in Performance
9.3.11 Arbitration
9.3.12 Subcontracting
9.3.13 Acceptance
9.3.14 Miscellaneous
9.3.15 Safety Code Citations and Violations
125 CHAPTER 10 Notes on Concrete Joist and Voided Concrete Slab Construction
10.1 Concrete Joist Construction
10.1.1 Introduction
10.1.2 Design
10.1.3 Joist Forms—Standard Sizes
10.2 Voided Concrete Slab Construction
10.2.1 Introduction
126 10.2.2 Design
10.2.3 Voided Slabs—Standard Sizes
10.2.4 Additional Information
129 CHAPTER 11 Highways and Bridges
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Corrosion Protection of the Reinforcement
11.2.1 Bridges
11.2.2 Pavements
11.3 Bridge Decks
11.3.1 First Bar Placement
11.3.2 Slabs on Flat Formwork
11.3.3 Slabs on Corrugated Steel Forms
11.4 Location and Types of Bar Supportsfor Bridge Decks
11.4.1 Bridge Deck Slabs on Flat Formwork
132 11.4.2 Bridge Deck Slabs on Permanent Corrugated Steel Forms
11.5 Bridge Railings, Sidewalks, Barrier Walls, and Medians
11.6 Bridge Approach Slabs
11.7 Bridge Abutments
11.8 Bridge Bents
11.9 Retaining Walls
133 11.10 Sound Walls
11.11 Sign and Light Pole Foundations
11.12 Drainage Structures
11.13 Pavements
11.13.1 Continuously Reinforced Concrete Pavement(CRCP)
11.13.2 Jointed Reinforced Concrete Pavement(JRCP)
11.13.3 Jointed Plain Concrete Pavement (JPCP)
137 CHAPTER 12 Sustainability in Reinforced Concrete
12.1 Introduction
12.2 Definition
12.3 Keys to Reinforced ConcreteSustainability
12.4 Industry Position
138 12.5 Product Category Rules and Environmental Product Declaration
139 APPENDIX A U.S. Manufacturers of Concrete Reinforcing Bars
155 APPENDIX B Legacy Bar Bends
159 APPENDIX C Notes on Metrication
C.1 Metric Units
C.2 Orders of Magnitude
C.3 Rules for Writing Metric Symbols andNames
C.4 Rules for Writing Numbers
160 C.5 Rules for Linear Measurement
C.6 Rules for Area
C.7 Rules for Volume and Fluid Capacity
C.8 Rules for Civil and StructuralEngineering
C.9 Drawing Scales
161 C.10 Metric Units Used on Drawings
C.11 Drawing Sizes
C.12 Rounding and Conversion
C.13 Physical and Mental Metric Guide
162 C.14 Reinforcing Bar Sizes and Grades
C.15 References
163 APPENDIX D References
165 Mailing Addresses, Phone/Fax Numbers, and Web Addresses for Referenced Organizations
167 Glossary
189 Index
192 Notes
194 Bar Specifications
CRSI MOSP 2018 3rdPrinting
$46.01