Sapa Building Systems Ltd is a member of the worldwide Sapa Group which, in the UK, has extensive multi-site facilities for aluminium extrusion, remelting, anodising and
polyester powder coating, and an extensive range of building systems products.
Contact information
Sapa Building Systems Ltd
Severn Drive
Tewkesbury
Gloucestershire
GL20 8TX
United Kingdom
Fax: +44 (0)1684 851850
http://www.sapabuildingsystems.co.uk
CPD booking contact
CPD Administrator
marketing.buildingsystems.uk@sapagroup.com
Tel: +44 (0)1684 853500
Approved CPD materials
Safety Standards and Regulations for the Selection of Windows and Curtain Walling
Type: Seminar
This seminar will provide an overview of:
- The principal safety considerations
- Regulations and requirements influencing the selection of windows and curtain walling
Designing Shading that Performs: Understanding the Science of Solar Shading and Regulations with Leading Fenestration Companies
Type: Seminar
The seminar will look at:
- The environmental aspect of building solar gain
- Regulatory and political influences
- Earth sciences of solar position and incoming gain
- Computer animations showing influence of building orientation
- How sun's annual changes influence sharing needs
Building Regulations Part L 2010: Thermal, Solar and Air Permeability Requirements for Windows, Doors and Curtain Walling as Applied to New Build, Non-dwellings
Type: Seminar
This material is designed as the second of a series of of seminars that investigates Building Regulations Part L as it applies to windows, doors and curtain walling. The unit focuses solely on new build dwellings. This unit is seen as an alternative available to either sector specific practices or those wanting to cover the material in a modular form. The aim is to enhance the design process leading to best selection according to building design and performance needs.
- Part L in the context of reducing CO2 emissions
- The specific regulations, what they mean and responsibility for compliance
- Notional and limiting U-values
- Solar control, regulations and guidance
- Air permeability in relation to products, installation and pressure barriers
By exploring one aspect of the Part L in context of glazed fenestrations we are able to simplify the details and allow greater time for discussion and response.
Building regulations Part L 2010: Thermal, Solar and Air Permeability Requirements for Windows, Doors and Curtain Walling as Applied to Existing Dwellings
Type: Seminar
- Part L in the context of reducing CO2 emissions
- The specific regulations, what they mean and responsibility for compliance
- Thermal performance and U-values relevant to work on existing dwellings
- Solar gain, robust details and air permeability with regards to existing dwellings
Building Regulations Part L 2010: Thermal, Solar and Air Permeability Considerations for Windows, Door and Curtain Walling
Type: Seminar
This material is designed as a thorough, unbiased review of Approved Documents for Part L 2010 of the Building Regulations as they pertain to windows doors and curtain walling. By using extracts from key documents the seminar guides specifiers and engineers through both limiting and notional U-values, solar gain and air permeability issues
- Part L in the context of the environment
- A review of the regulatory requirements applicable to windows, doors and curtain walling
- Comparison of U-values for notional, reference and actual buildings
- A highlight of Regulation 17D for consequential improvements
- Solar gain, both regulatory and in practice
- Air permeability and pressure barriers
- Part L transitional arrangements
Building Regulations Part L 2010. Thermal, Solar and Air Permeability Requirements for Windows, Doors and Curtain Walling (specialist unit for new build, non-dwellings)
Type: Seminar
This material is designed as one of a series of seminars that investigates Building Regulations part L as it applies to windows, doors and curtain walling. This unit focuses solely on new build, non-dwellings. This unit is seen as an alternative available to either sector specific practices or those wanting to cover the material in modular form. The aim is to enhance the deisgn process leading to best selection according to building design and performance needs.
- Part L in the context of reducing CO2 emissions
- The specific regulations, what they mean and responsibilty for compliance
- Notional and limiting U-values and the specification danger
- Solar control, regulations and guidance
- Air permeability in relation to products, installation and pressure barriers
By exploring one aspect of the Part L in context of glazed fenestrations we are able to simplify the details and allow greater time for discussion and response.