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Install Footings <br /> each of the label locations Additionally. perimeter support locations may be identified by a pier located near the end <br /> white stripe or mark beneath the home on the bottom board material. Perimeter blocking of each I-beam such that <br /> supports must be placed no further than 8 feet on-center there is no more than 24 <br /> If required, perimeter supports are only needed on bearing walls. For 20 psf roof live load, inches as measured from <br /> the outside edge ofthe <br /> floor to the center <br /> perimeter support is only required at exterior doors and other openings 48" and larger, un- <br /> less noted otherwise. Supports may be added at each corner of each endwall for leveling of the <br /> purposes, but are not required Bearing walls are those walls that support the ends of roof pier. <br /> trusses or rafters(typically sidewalls and marriage walls but not end walls of main units or <br /> sidewalls of tag units). <br /> To minimize the number of required perimeter supports, space them evenly between point <br /> load supports as shown in Figure 9 and Figure 10(but not under open spans). These fig- <br /> ures identify typical support locations for homes requiring perimeter supports. <br /> PERIMETER A-DOOR PIERS Figure 9. Typical support lo- <br /> BLOCKING PIERS A <br /> ' I, I-BEAM cations for homes requiring <br /> f .z <br /> �.� FRAME perimeter supports <br /> n MEMBERS <br /> i -0- -8- O a- -E- -o-- -e- <br /> OPTIONAL MARRIAGE <br /> CORNER -e-- -u- - 0 -i3-- • <br /> - <br /> ,-' WALL PIERS <br /> PIERS <br /> -0- O G O i-Ea r3 - FRAME PIERS <br /> IBEAM FRAME <br /> -8— a -i - -+3 f 0 Z <br /> I \ . <br /> \ PERIMETER I-BEAM <br /> v <br /> PORCH POST PIERS FRAME <br /> BLOCKING <br /> PIERS MEMBERS <br /> DOOR PIERS I <br /> DOOR OR OPENING LESS Figure 10. Typical marriage <br /> THAN 48 IN.IN WIDTH COMBINED SPAN(A+B) line support locations for <br /> I homes requiring perimeter <br /> L. - supports <br /> RIDGEBEAM \ su pp <br /> COLUMN POST OR WALL, <br /> LESS THAN 18 IN.IN WIDTH <br /> Ir.BPAN C �� SPAN B _ SPAN A _� <br /> ` it _ <br /> r MAIN .- <br /> �BEAMr� I <br /> FOOTING FOOTING FOOTING FOOTING FOOTING FOOTING <br /> SIZED AND SIZED FOR SIZED AND SIZED FOR SIZED FOR SIZED FOR <br /> SPACED PER SPAN C PER SPACED PER SPAN B PER SPAN A+8 SPAN A PER <br /> TABLE 7 TABLE 5 TABLE 7 TABLE 5 PER TABLE 5 TABLE 5 <br /> CALCULATE <br /> L <br /> seTables7 7c to * VZ <br /> Use Tables 7-7c to determine the loads on frame and perimeter supports for homes requir- <br /> ing r <br /> ing perimeter blocking. Find the chart with the appropriate sidewall eave overhang. Then. <br /> find the column with the appropriate roof load and section width Find the group of rows cor- A perimeter support must be <br /> responding to the selected support spacing. The values in the intersecting cells are the installed within 4 feet of col- <br /> loads for the frame. perimeter and marriage line supports respectively. umn supports and the corner <br /> of the home when the home is <br /> Loads on supports of a given type(frame, perimeter or marriage)can be assumed to be designated for perimeter <br /> equal if support spacing is equal. However, if different support spacings are used then each blocking. The loads listed in <br /> support with a different spacing should be calculated separately. Tables 5 for homes greater <br /> Loads for piers installed at 5. 7 and 9 feet on-center can be estimated by adding the loads than 20 psf roof load include <br />