NCC 2019 Volume Three Amendment 1
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Tas Section F Stormwater drainage systems
This Part sets out the requirements for the design, construction, installation, replacement, repair, alteration and maintenance of any part of a roof drainage system.
Objective
Tas FO1
The Objective of this Part is to—
Functional statements
Tas FF1.1
Buildings are to be provided with a roof drainage installation constructed to provide protection for people, property and the environment from the adverse effects of stormwater.
A roof drainage system must have capacity to transfer an average recurrence interval of rainfall generated from a storm.
The average recurrence interval of rainfall in (1) must be appropriate to the following:
The importance of the building
The severity of potential damage to the property
The severity of potential damage to property, loss of amenity, illness, or injury that would result from the failure of the system.
A roof drainage system must provide an overflow device to transfer stormwater flows generated by extreme rainfall events.
All internal roof drainage components must be watertight.
A roof drainage system must ensure the following—
Stormwater is transferred to a point of connection.
Access for maintenance and clearing blockages.
A roof drainage installation must avoid the following—
Loss of amenity due to blockages and uncontrolled discharge.
Foul air and gases accumulating in the roof drainage system
Loss to buildings and property amenity due to blockages and uncontrolled discharge.
There are no Verification Methods in this Part.
Performance RequirementsTas FP1.1 to Tas FP1.4 are satisfied by complying with Tas F1.2.
The design, construction, installation, replacement, repair, alteration and maintenance of a roof drainage system must comply with—
AS/NZS 3500.3; or
the acceptable construction practice of Part 3.5.2 of the Building Code of Australia Volume Two.
Objective
Tas FO2
The Objective of this Part is to—
Functional statements
Tas DF2.1
Buildings and their surroundings are to be provided with a surface drainage and subsurface drainage installation and be constructed in such a manner as to provide protection for people, property and the environment from the adverse effects of stormwater.
This Part sets out the requirements for the design, construction, installation, replacement repair, alteration and maintenance of any part of a surface drainage system to the point of connection.
A surface drainage system must have capacity to transfer an average recurrence interval of rainfall generated from a storm.
The average recurrence interval for rainfall in Tas FP2.1(1) must be appropriate to the following:
The importance of the building
A surface drainage installation must avoid the following:
Damage from root penetration, superimposed loads or ground movement.
Entry of sewage and/or liquid trade waste.
Entry of stormwater into a sanitary drainage.
Damage to the Network Utility Operator's drainage system
Foul air and gases accumulating in the stormwater system.
Loss to buildings or property.
A surface drainage installation must ensure the following:
Access for maintenance and clearing blockages.
Stormwater is transferred to a point of connection.
There are no Verification Methods in this Part.
Performance RequirementsTas FP2.1 to Tas FP2.3 are satisfied by complying with Tas F2.2.
The design, construction, installation, replacement, repair, alteration and maintenance of a surface and subsurface drainage system must comply with—
AS/NZS 3500.3; or
the acceptable construction practice of Part 3.1.2 of the Building Code of Australia Volume Two.