Why Buildings Leak webinar
Identify common sources of leakage
The Mason Contractors Association of America (MCAA) will present Why Buildings Leak on Wednesday, April 2, 2014, at 10:00 AM CDT.
While every building consists of a unique combination of building envelope components and construction means and methods, many problems observed in newly constructed facilities share common deficiencies that lead to leakage. This presentation will explore some of the more common mistakes made during design and construction, including deficiencies in flashings, claddings, windows and doors, parapets, roofing systems and other commonly leaking conditions.
At the end of the course, the participants will be able to:
- Identify common sources of leakage in newly constructed facilities
- Analyze design oversights that may result in discontinuities in the building envelope and what can be done to identify these problems before construction
- Discuss quality assurance inspection and testing methods that can reduce the potential for leaks and what aspects of the testing are most important to the construction team
- Evaluate different recommendations for improving common details found in many construction projects to build in redundancy and improved resistance to water penetration
Register for Why Buildings Leak at www.masoncontractors.org/live.
2014 Live Webinar Season Pass
The Live Webinar Season Pass gives you and your entire company year-round access to all live and on demand recorded webinars for the calendar year. Sign up today for as little as $300.00.Visit www.masoncontractors.org/live for more information and to view a full schedule of MCAA’s Live Webinar Series.
About the Author
The Mason Contractors Association of America (MCAA) is the national trade association representing mason contractors. The MCAA is committed to preserving and promoting the masonry industry by providing continuing education, advocating fair codes and standards, fostering a safe work environment, recruiting future manpower, and marketing the benefits of masonry materials.
