2022 CA Energy Code Updates

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Abstract: The 2022 CA Energy Code becomes effective 1.1.2023. It includes many new and changed requirements that impact how roof coverings are designed and installed in California.  Example changes include expanded climate zones where air barriers are required, higher levels of thermal resistance (lower U factors), a new requirement for installing a minimum R10 insulation above roof decks, higher levels of solar reflectance for steep roofing, and a new section entitled “multifamily buildings”. 

The presentation will explain how to apply the new requirements by working step by step through several real example roofing and reroofing projects, including low-slope and steep-sloped roofs and including residential and commercial occupancies; which, by the way, each have different requirements. Attendees are encouraged to bring copies of the 2022 CA Energy Code (Title 24, Part 6) with them (hard copy or digital) to get familiar with how to find and interpret the new requirements. Free digital versions of the 2022 CAT24P6 code can be accessed here - https://codes.iccsafe.org/content/CAEC2022P1

Clarifications: I propose to include new construction but spend more time on reroofing.  I will only briefly address single family residential occupancies.  And, I will not address “performance” compliance options which rely on approved computer programs/software to show energy efficiency of roofs. 

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Abstract: The 2022 CA Energy Code becomes effective 1.1.2023. It includes many new and changed requirements that impact how roof coverings are designed and installed in California.  Example changes include expanded climate zones where air barriers are required, higher levels of thermal resistance (lower U factors), a new requirement for installing a minimum R10 insulation above roof decks, higher levels of solar reflectance for steep roofing, and a new section entitled “multifamily buildings”. 

The presentation will explain how to apply the new requirements by working step by step through several real example roofing and reroofing projects, including low-slope and steep-sloped roofs and including residential and commercial occupancies; which, by the way, each have different requirements. Attendees are encouraged to bring copies of the 2022 CA Energy Code (Title 24, Part 6) with them (hard copy or digital) to get familiar with how to find and interpret the new requirements. Free digital versions of the 2022 CAT24P6 code can be accessed here - https://codes.iccsafe.org/content/CAEC2022P1

Clarifications: I propose to include new construction but spend more time on reroofing.  I will only briefly address single family residential occupancies.  And, I will not address “performance” compliance options which rely on approved computer programs/software to show energy efficiency of roofs. 

Abstract: The 2022 CA Energy Code becomes effective 1.1.2023. It includes many new and changed requirements that impact how roof coverings are designed and installed in California.  Example changes include expanded climate zones where air barriers are required, higher levels of thermal resistance (lower U factors), a new requirement for installing a minimum R10 insulation above roof decks, higher levels of solar reflectance for steep roofing, and a new section entitled “multifamily buildings”. 

The presentation will explain how to apply the new requirements by working step by step through several real example roofing and reroofing projects, including low-slope and steep-sloped roofs and including residential and commercial occupancies; which, by the way, each have different requirements. Attendees are encouraged to bring copies of the 2022 CA Energy Code (Title 24, Part 6) with them (hard copy or digital) to get familiar with how to find and interpret the new requirements. Free digital versions of the 2022 CAT24P6 code can be accessed here - https://codes.iccsafe.org/content/CAEC2022P1

Clarifications: I propose to include new construction but spend more time on reroofing.  I will only briefly address single family residential occupancies.  And, I will not address “performance” compliance options which rely on approved computer programs/software to show energy efficiency of roofs.