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Building Code Board of Appeals <br />Agenda <br />December 4, 2027 <br />Page 6 of 55 <br />before the "carbon" code that is proposed for June of 2025, then the City will <br />need to adopt the carbon code as well. <br />Suggestions to consider for Fire Sprinklers: <br />• Have wording to modify that any attached multi family res structure is <br />mandatory for fire sprinklers. Single Fam detached can have 10% sqft <br />increase in size and 20% decrease in setbacks by installing Fire <br />Sprinklers. <br />• Only fire sprinklers for any residential structure with shared walls. <br />• If distanced from neighbors, then Fire Sprinklers should not be required; if <br />close to the neighbors then they should be required. <br />• Exception if 25' setback from rear lot. <br />• Concerns with upcoming ADU requirements. <br />• What about accessory structures that are on lot lines or within three feet of <br />lot lines. <br />2024 IRC: <br />Root: wind speed will include table as referenced by Berry. <br />Berry: ASCE has a hazard tool; give address and it will give seismic/wind to <br />ASCE 722 (this is in IBC); design criteria should have a link to this tool. IRC does <br />not directly address this, but there is a footnote in the IRC... "Or you can design it <br />per the IBC" Wind Speed - R301. Suggestion is to fill out the IRC table and it will <br />have the snow load factored and link to tool. <br />Berry: wind gust map has been incorporated into the hazard tool, type in your <br />address and it will tell you the wind speed. Snow load has also changed and <br />Insulation requirements are so high that it factors higher. <br />Dino: <br />1504.090 — connections of decks. Would like to state that "where this section of <br />code competes with requirements for continuous insulation in the IECC code, this <br />section shall govern." <br />1505.140 - amended decks — states the requirement for decks that are <br />structurally supported from an existing home shall be engineered by a structural <br />engineer licensed in the State of Colorado, Dino would like to add an exception <br />for low -height decks, maybe 30 inches; risk of failure is minimal and saves costs <br />for homeowner. <br />