NEW DETAILING MANUAL AVAILABLE FROM CRSI. The Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute (CRSI) recently published the 2000, 4th edition of 'Reinforcing Bar Detailing.' Developed as a textbook for reinforcing steel detailers, it is an integral part of the CRSI Reinforcing Bar Detailer Training Program, which is a members-only training program for. I don't have the 'REINFORCING BAR DETAILING' but the 2008 CRSI Design Manual doesn't have any diagrams. I also looked at the 2004 ACI Detailing Manual, which has bar bends but no designations. I compared those with some plan sets and no correlation.
192 pp.; 29th Edition The 29th Edition of the Manual of Standard Practice contains information on recommended industry practices for estimating, detailing, fabricating, and placing reinforcing steel for reinforced concrete construction. Includes suggested specification for reinforcing steel. New material includes:. Expanded coverage of all 4 types of reinforcing bars. Coverage of new bar size #20 where possible. Updated and expanded markings for all Grades of reinforcing bars produced in the U.S. Reformat of Chapter 3, Bar Supports, to serve as a Commentary to ANSI/CRSI RB4.1, Standard for Supports for Reinforcement used in Concrete.
Expanded “first bar placement” illustrations for various types of reinforced concrete members. Doubled number of Typical Bend Shapes and added coverage of Typical Measuring Points for reinforcing bar fabrication. Added coverage of voided concrete slab construction. New Chapters on Highways and Bridges and Sustainability in Reinforced Concrete. This is just a sample Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
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The American Concrete Institute Founded in 1904 and headquartered in Farmington Hills, Michigan, USA, the American Concrete Institute is a leading authority and resource worldwide for the development, dissemination, and adoption of its consensus-based standards, technical resources, educational programs, and proven expertise for individuals and organizations involved in concrete design, construction, and materials, who share a commitment to pursuing the best use of concrete. Title: CRSI Detailing Corner: Using Standees Author(s): CRSI staff Publication: Concrete International Volume: 32 Issue: 8 Appears on pages(s): 52-54 Keywords: detailing, constructibility, standees, bar supports Date: 8/1/2010 Abstract: Reinforcing bar assemblies, known as standees, are normally required for support of top mats of reinforcing bars in thick concrete members, such as footings and slabs. Standees are readily available as a standardized product up to 18 in. (457 mm) in height, but various sizes and configurations of standees have also been used in thick mat footings. Four common types of standees are illustrated. Safety is of paramount importance when designing a bar support system for heavy top mats of reinforcing bars.
![Bar Bar](http://www.crsi.org/images/cmsIT/fckeditor/image/steel/metric_chart.png)
Standee spacing must be carefully determined to support the dead loads, and bracing must be adequate to handle all lateral forces.