C HW09
C HW09
C HW09
STRENGTH
Steel Strong-Wall shearwall shake table test Simpson Strong-Tie Tye Gilb test facility Stockton, CA
At Simpson Strong-Tie, we believe that strength really does come in numbers. By offering the largest selection of lab and eld-tested lateral-force resisting systems along with dedicated engineers and eld support reps to back them up, you can count on the strength of our products and our people to perform. Whether youre designing or building a single-family home, a six-story mixed-used building or a retail store, we know we have a solution to t your project and meet the most stringent code requirements. And were not done yet. The research, testing and
structural system technology thats to come has us just as excited as we st were when we developed that rst eloped holdown. With each new product and h design innovation, were working with the industry to increase the structural ease safety of homes and buildings around d the country. And in light of all the n hurricanes and earthquakes weve thquakes experienced during the last 40 years, thats a pretty good feeling. d
WIND EFFECTS
Wind forces are generated from natural events like thunderstorms, hurricanes and tornadoes. These winds create forces that attack the integrity of a structure in multiple ways: vertically, resulting in uplift forces, and horizontally, resulting in overturning, sliding and racking forces. Without proper design and construction, these forces can produce structural damage and even destruction. Modern design and construction practices, such as structural connectors used in a continuous load path transfer system, can effectively resist these forces by reinforcing the structure from the roof to the foundation.
CS
H10A
When wind ows over the roof of the structure, creating a strong lifting force on the roof which can cause it to break away.
TSP
SPH4
When wind blows against the side of the structure exerting a lateral force that causes it to lean over (rack) to one side.
Strong-Wall Shearwall
When wind blows against the side of the structure exerting a lateral force, causing it to slide off of its foundation.
HDU
HTT22
When the structure is anchored in place to limit racking or sliding, the lateral force of the wind causes the structure to rotate or overturn.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Wind Effects ................................................................................... 4 General Information ....................................................................... 8 Corrosion Information ................................................................. 8-9 Coatings Available ........................................................................... 9 Fasteners ................................................................................... 10-11 Truss/Rafter to Wood Double Top Plates ..................................... 12 Girder/Truss to Wall Framing ......................................................... 13 I-Joists to Wall Framing ............................................................... 14 I-Joists to Masonry/Concrete ..................................................... 14 Embedded Truss/Rafter to Masonry/Concrete ........................... 15 Post Installed Truss/Rafter to Masonry/Concrete ...................... 16 Girder/Truss to Masonry/Concrete ............................................. 17 Truss/Rafter Hip to Wall ............................................................... 18 Truss/Rafter Hip to End Wall ......................................................... 18 Truss/Rafter to Single Top Plate .................................................... 19 Hollow Column Uplift .................................................................... 19 Truss/Rafter to Stud ..................................................................... 20 Top Plates to Stud ........................................................................ 20 Stud to Band Joist ........................................................................ 21 Stud to Stud ................................................................................. 21 Floor to Masonry/Concrete ........................................................... 22 Stud to Sill Plate ........................................................................... 23 Sill Plate to Foundation ................................................................ 23 Header to Wall Framing ................................................................ 24 Alternative Wind Uplift Restraint System ................................... 25 Stemwall/Crawlspace ................................................................... 26 Pile/Girder to Wall ....................................................................... 27 Post/Column to Beam ................................................................... 28 Corner Post/Column to Beam ...................................................... 29 Post/Column to Foundation ......................................................... 30 Roof Boundary Connection .......................................................... 31 Lateral Load ................................................................................. 31 Holdowns ...................................................................................... 32 Steel Strong-Wall Shearwall ..................................................... 33 Wood Strong-Wall Shearwall .................................................... 34 Gable End to Wall Framing .......................................................... 35 Valley Truss to Roof Framing ....................................................... 36 Drag Strut Connection ................................................................. 36 Hanger Uplift Considerations ....................................................... 37 Load Path Installation Considerations .................................. 38-39
Tom Fitzmyers
Chief Executive Officer
Terry Kingsfather
President
This catalog reects changes in the allowable loads and congurations of some Simpson Strong-Tie Company Inc. products. This catalog is effective until December 31, 2010, and supersedes all information in earlier publications, including catalogs, brochures, iers, technical bulletins, etc. Use this edition as a current reference. Information on allowable loads and congurations is updated periodically. After December 31, 2010, contact Simpson Strong-Tie Company Inc. for the most current product information. Allowable loads in this catalog are for the described specic applications of properly-installed products. Product modications, improper loading, installation procedures, or deviations from recommended applications will affect connector allowable load-carrying capacities.