reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter I - Administration and Enforcement › Section SPS 327.13 - Suspension or revocation of Wisconsin camping unit building permit

Current through June 24, 2024
(1)
(a) The municipality or the registered UDC
					 inspection agency administering and enforcing this code may suspend or revoke
					 any Wisconsin camping unit building permit where it appears that the permit or
					 approval was obtained through fraud or deceit, where the applicant has
					 willfully refused to correct a violation order, or where the inspector is
					 denied access to the premises.
(b)
					 No construction may take place on the camping unit after suspension or
					 revocation of the permit.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter I - Administration and Enforcement › Section SPS 327.14 - Effect of suspension and revocation

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) BEARING OF
					 INSIGNIA. Upon suspension or revocation under s. SPS 327.13, the camping unit
					 shall not be entitled to bear the Wisconsin insignia and the camping unit may
					 not be occupied unless the municipality has inspected, or caused to be
					 inspected, such camping unit and is satisfied that all requirements for
					 approval have been met.
(2) RETURN
					 OF INSIGNIAS. The owner shall return to the municipality a Wisconsin insignia
					 assigned to a camping unit no later than 30 days from the effective date of any
					 suspension or revocation under s. SPS 327.13.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter I - Administration and Enforcement › Section SPS 327.15 - Approval of products

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) VOLUNTARY APPROVAL.
(a) Materials, equipment and products
					 regulated by this code may receive a written approval from the department
					 indicating code compliance.
(b)
1. Approval of materials, equipment and
					 products shall be based on sufficient data, tests and other evidence that prove
					 the material, equipment or product is in compliance with the standards
					 specified in this code.
2. Tests,
					 compilation of data, and calculations for materials, equipment and products
					 shall be conducted by a qualified independent third party.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter I - Administration and Enforcement › Section SPS 327.16 - Petition for variance

Current through June 24, 2024
The department may grant a variance to a rule only if
						the variance does not result in lowering the level of health, safety, and
						welfare established or intended by the rule. The department may consider other
						criteria in determining whether a variance should be granted including the
						effect of the variance on uniformity.
(1) APPLICATION FOR VARIANCE. Application for
					 a petition for variance shall be made on a form furnished by the department.
					 The applicant shall submit the petition for variance application to the
					 municipality exercising jurisdiction in order to receive the municipal
					 recommendation. Where no municipality exercises jurisdiction, the application
					 shall be submitted to the department. The following items shall be submitted
					 when requesting a variance:
(a) A clear
					 written statement of the specific provisions of this code from which a variance
					 is requested and the method of establishing equivalency to those
					 provisions.
(b) A fee in accordance
					 with s.
					 SPS
					 302.52. The municipality may require a fee for the
					 processing of the application in addition to the department's fee.
Note:
A copy of the petition for variance
						form, SBD-9890, is contained in ch. SPS 325 Appendix A.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter I - Administration and Enforcement › Section SPS 327.17 - Municipal variance from the code

Current through June 24, 2024
Any municipality exercising or intending to exercise
						jurisdiction under this code may apply to the department for a variance
						permitting the municipality to adopt an ordinance not in conformance with this
						code. The department shall review and make a determination on a municipal
						request to adopt an ordinance not in conformance with this code within 60
						business days of receipt of the request.
(1) APPLICATION FOR VARIANCE. The department
					 may grant an application only under the following circumstances:
(a) The municipality has demonstrated that
					 the variance is necessary to protect the health, safety, or welfare of
					 individuals within the municipality because of specific climate or soil
					 conditions generally existing within the municipality.
(b) The municipality has demonstrated that
					 the granting of the variance, when viewed both individually and in conjunction
					 with other variances requested by the municipality, does not impair the
					 statewide uniformity of this code.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter I - Administration and Enforcement › Section SPS 327.18 - Appeals of orders, determinations, and for extension of time

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) APPEALS OF
					 ORDERS AND DETERMINATIONS BY A MUNICIPALITY EXERCISING JURISDICTION. Appeals of
					 order or determination of a municipality exercising jurisdiction under this
					 code, including denials of application for permits, shall be made in accordance
					 with the procedure set out in ch. 68, Stats., prior to making an appeal to the
					 department, except as provided in sub. (2).
(2) APPEALS OF FINAL DETERMINATIONS BY A
					 MUNICIPALITY EXERCISING JURISDICTION. Appeals of final determinations by
					 municipalities shall be made to the department after the procedures prescribed
					 in ch. 68, Stats., have been exhausted. All appeals to the department shall be
					 in writing stating the reason for the appeal. All appeals shall be filed with
					 the department within 10 business days of the date the final determination is
					 rendered under ch. 68, Stats. The department shall render a written decision on
					 all appeals within 60 business days of receipt of all calculations and
					 documents necessary to complete the review.
Note:
Chapter 68, Stats., provides that
						municipalities may adopt alternate administrative appeal procedures that
						provide the same due process rights as ch. 68, Stats. Municipalities having
						adopted such alternate procedures may follow those alternate
						procedures.
(3) APPEALS OF
					 ORDERS AND DETERMINATIONS BY THE DEPARTMENT. Appeals of orders or
					 determinations of the department made pursuant to the provisions of this code,
					 including denials of application for permits, shall be in accordance with the
					 procedure set out in s.
					 101.02(6)
					 (e) to (i) and (8), Stats. The department
					 shall review and make a determination on an appeal of an order or determination
					 within 60 business days of receipt of all calculations and documents necessary
					 to complete the review.
(4)
					 EXTENSIONS OF TIME.
(a) The time for
					 correction of cited orders as set out in s. SPS 327.11 shall automatically be
					 extended in the event that an appeal of the orders is filed. The extension of
					 time shall extend to the termination of the appeal procedure and for additional
					 time as the department or municipality administering and enforcing this code
					 may allow.
(b) The department or
					 municipality administering and enforcing this code may grant additional
					 reasonable time in which to comply with a violation order.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.20 - Loads and materials

Current through June 24, 2024
Every camping unit shall be designed and constructed in
						accordance with the requirements of this section.
(1) DESIGN LOAD. Every camping unit shall be
					 designed and constructed to support the actual dead load and live loads acting
					 upon it without exceeding the allowable stresses of the material. The
					 construction of camping units shall result in a system that provides a complete
					 load path capable of transferring all loads from point of origin through the
					 load-resisting elements to the ground.
(a)
Dead loads.
Every camping unit shall be designed and
					 constructed to support the actual weight of all components and materials.
					 Earth-sheltered camping units shall be designed and constructed to support the
					 actual weight of all soil loads.
(b)
Live loads.
Floors and
					 ceilings shall be designed and constructed to support the minimum live loads
					 listed in Table 327.20-1. The design load shall be applied uniformly over the
					 component area.
Table 327.20-1
Component
Live Load (pounds per sq.
									 ft.)
Floors
40
Exterior balconies and porches
40
Ceilings (with storage)
20
Ceilings (without storage)
5
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.21 - Exits

Current through June 24, 2024
Exits, doors, and hallways shall be constructed as
						specified in this section.
(1) EXITS
					 FROM THE FIRST FLOOR.
(a) A first floor level
					 shall have at least one exit door that discharges to grade. This exit may
					 include interior or exterior stairs.
(b) A first floor level shall have at least
					 one egress window complying with sub. (3) on that floor level.
(c) If a camping unit has more than one room
					 on the first floor, the exit door and egress window shall be located in
					 different rooms.
(d) If there are
					 bedrooms on the first floor, each must have an egress window that complies with
					 sub. (3).
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.22 - Stairways and elevated areas

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) HANDRAILS.
(a) A flight of stairs with more than 3
					 risers shall be provided with at least one handrail for the full length of the
					 flight.
(b) Handrails shall be
					 designed and constructed to withstand a 200 pound load applied in any
					 direction.
(c) Exterior handrails
					 shall be constructed of metal, decay resistant or pressure-treated wood, or
					 shall be protected from the weather.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.23 - Ladders

Current through June 24, 2024
Ladders which are used as part of a required exit shall
						be designed to withstand loads of at least 200 pounds.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.24 - Ceiling height

Current through June 24, 2024
All habitable rooms, kitchens, hallways, bathrooms, and
						corridors shall have a ceiling height of at least 7 feet, except as
						follows:
(1)
(a) Rooms may have ceiling heights of less
					 than 7 feet provided at least 50% of the room's floor area has a ceiling height
					 of at least 7 feet. Any area with a ceiling height of less than 5 feet may be
					 ignored in this calculation.
(b)
					 The 50% limit in par. (a) does not apply to subs. (3) to (7).
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.25 - Fireblocking

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) FIREBLOCKING LOCATIONS. Fireblocking
					 shall be provided in all of the following locations:
(a) In concealed spaces of walls and
					 partitions, including furred spaces, at the ceiling and floor levels.
(b) At all interconnections between concealed
					 vertical and horizontal spaces including the attachment between a carport and a
					 camping unit.
(c) In concealed
					 spaces between stair stringers at the top and bottom of the run and at any
					 intervening floor level.
(d) At all
					 openings around wires, cables, vents, pipes, ducts, chimneys, and fireplaces at
					 ceiling and floor level.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.26 - Smoke detectors

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) A listed and labeled battery-operated
					 smoke alarm shall be installed in all of the following locations:
(a) If a camping unit has a loft, an alarm
					 shall be installed inside the loft. An alarm is not required to be installed
					 outside of the loft.
(b) On a floor
					 level that contains one or more sleeping rooms, an alarm shall be installed
					 inside each sleeping room and an alarm shall be installed outside of the
					 sleeping rooms.
(c) An alarm shall
					 be installed on a floor level that does not contain a sleeping room.
Note:
Section
						101.645(3),
						Stats., requires the owner of a dwelling to install a functional smoke detector
						in the basement of the dwelling and on each floor level except the attic or
						storage area of each dwelling unit. The occupant of such a dwelling unit shall
						maintain any smoke detector in that unit, except that if any occupant who is
						not the owner, or any state, county, city, village or town officer, agent or
						employee charged under statute or municipal ordinance with powers or duties
						involving inspection of real or personal property, gives written notice to the
						owner that the smoke detector is not functional the owner shall provide, within
						5 days after receipt of that notice, any maintenance necessary to make that
						smoke detector functional.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.27 - Carbon monoxide alarms

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) GENERAL. A listed and labeled carbon
					 monoxide alarm shall be installed within 10 feet of a fireplace or fuel-burning
					 appliance.
(2) ELECTRICAL SERVICE.
					 If electrical service for a camping unit is provided by a public utility, a
					 carbon monoxide alarm required under sub. (1) shall be continuously powered by
					 the camping unit electrical service and shall have a backup battery power
					 supply.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.28 - Protection against decay and termites

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) Wood used in
					 any of the applications under this section shall meet all of the following
					 requirements:
(a) The wood shall be labeled
					 and pressure treated with preservative in accordance with an AWPA standard or
					 shall be naturally durable and decay-resistant or shall be engineered to be
					 decay resistant.
(b) The wood shall
					 be pressure treated with preservative or shall be naturally termite-resistant
					 unless additional steps are taken to make the wood termite-resistant.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.29 - Floor design

Current through June 24, 2024
Floors shall support all dead loads plus the minimum
						unit live loads as set forth in s. SPS 327.20. The live loads shall be applied
						to act vertically and uniformly to each square foot of horizontal floor
						area.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.30 - Wood floors in contact with the ground

Current through June 24, 2024
Wood floors in contact with the ground shall be designed
						and constructed in accordance with the wood-foundation standards adopted in
						Table 327.19-2.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.31 - Wood frame floors

Current through June 24, 2024
Unless designed through structural analysis, wood frame
						floors shall comply with the following requirements:
(1) FLOOR JOISTS.
(a) Floor joists shall comply with the
					 structural requirements and live load determination under s. SPS
					 327.20.
(b) Where the joists of a
					 floor system are parallel to, and located between bearing walls above and
					 below, the joists shall be doubled.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.32 - Decks

Current through June 24, 2024
A deck attached to a camping unit or any detached deck
						that serves an exit from a camping unit that meets the following requirements
						is in compliance with this code:
(1) A
					 deck shall be constructed to support the actual dead load and a minimum live
					 load of 40 pounds per square inch acting on it without exceeding the allowable
					 stresses of the material.
(2) A
					 deck attached to a camping unit shall have a ledger attachment that meets the
					 requirement under sub. (1).
(3)
					 Corrosion-resistant flashing shall be installed where a deck attaches to the
					 wall or floor assembly of a camping unit.
(4) The handrail and guard requirements of s.
					 SPS 327.22.
(5) The decay
					 protection requirements of s. SPS 327.28.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.33 - Exterior covering

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) GENERAL. The exterior walls shall be
					 covered with a permanent weather resistant finish.
(2) DURING CONSTRUCTION. During construction,
					 wall cavity insulation may not be installed until a water-resistant covering is
					 in place over the wall cavity and windows, doors and a roof with at least
					 underlayment are installed.
Note:
An example of acceptable
						water-resistant covering for a wall is foam sheathing with permanently taped
						joints.
(3) FLASHING.
(a) Corrosion-resistant flashing shall be
					 installed in the exterior wall to prevent water from entering the wall cavity
					 or coming in contact with the structural framing components.
(b) The flashing shall extend to the surface
					 of the exterior wall finish and prevent water from reentering the exterior
					 wall.
(c)
1. Any joints between 2 pieces of flashing
					 that form a vertical joint shall be lapped a minimum of 6 inches and
					 sealed.
2. Any joints between 2
					 pieces of flashing that form a horizontal joint shall be lapped a minimum of 2
					 inches and sealed unless otherwise specified by the flashing
					 manufacturer.
3. Sealants used for
					 flashing shall be exterior grade and shall be compatible with the materials
					 being sealed.
(d)
					 Flashing shall be provided at all of the following locations:
1. At the top of all exterior door and window
					 openings, unless using self-flashing windows that provide at least one inch of
					 flashing around the opening, including the corners.
2. At the intersection of chimneys or other
					 masonry construction with frame walls.
3. Under and at the ends of masonry, wood, or
					 metal copings and sills.
4.
					 Continuously above all projecting wood trim.
5. Where porches, decks, or stairs attach to
					 a wall or floor assembly of wood frame construction.
6. At wall and roof intersections.
7. At built-in gutters.
8. Along the bottom of door openings that are
					 elevated above-grade.
Note:
Flashing placed along the bottom of a
						door opening that is elevated above-grade can subsequently accommodate adding a
						deck outside the door.
(e) For a roof that intersects with an
					 upper-lying head wall and rake wall, such as where a dormer is provided, the
					 vertical metal flashing along the rake wall shall extend down the roof at least
					 one-half inch past the vertical flashing on the head wall. A head wall as
					 addressed in this paragraph intersects a sloping roof at a horizontal line
					 along the top of a roof segment. A rake wall intersects a sloping roof along
					 the side of a roof segment.
(f) For
					 a roof eave that intersects with a sidewall, the end of the roof flashing shall
					 be installed so that it diverts water away from the sidewall and onto the roof
					 or into the gutter.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.34 - Wood frame walls

Current through June 24, 2024
Unless designed through structural analysis, wood frame
						walls shall comply with the following requirements:
(1) STUD CONFIGURATION. Studs in the exterior
					 walls shall be placed with the wide faces perpendicular to the plane of the
					 wall.
Note:
See s. SPS 327.28 for requirements on
						treating wood for decay and termite resistance.
(2) TOP PLATES.
(a)
General.
Except as
					 allowed under par. (c), top plates shall be provided and configured as follows:
1. Studs at bearing walls shall be capped
					 with double top plates.
2. End
					 joints in double top plates shall be offset at least 2 stud spaces.
3. Double top plates shall be overlapped at
					 the corners and at intersections of partitions.
4. The plate immediately above the stud may
					 have a joint only when directly over the stud.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.35 - Roof design and framing

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) ROOF RAFTERS.
(a)
General.
1. Rafters shall be notched to fit the
					 exterior wall plate and fastened to the wall.
2. Collar ties shall be installed on the
					 upper third of every third pair of abutting roof rafters or every 48 inches,
					 whichever is less.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter II - Construction Standards › Section SPS 327.36 - Weather protection for roofs

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) GENERAL.
(a) All roofs shall be designed and
					 constructed to assure drainage of water.
(b) All fasteners shall be corrosion
					 resistant.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter III - Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning › Section SPS 327.37 - Scope

Current through June 24, 2024
The provisions of this subchapter shall apply to the
						design, installation, and construction of all heating, ventilating, and air
						conditioning systems in camping units covered by this code.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter III - Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning › Section SPS 327.38 - Design

Current through June 24, 2024
Where a heating system is provided in a camping unit,
						the heating system shall be designed in accordance with this section. Where a
						cooling system is provided in a camping unit, the cooling requirements of this
						section shall be met.
(1) DISTRIBUTION
					 SYSTEMS. Distribution systems shall be sized and located to satisfy the heating
					 and cooling loads of each conditioned space.
(2) VENTILATION.
(a)
General.
1. All exhaust vents shall terminate outside
					 the camping unit.
2. Automatic or
					 gravity dampers that close when the system is not operating shall be provided
					 for outdoor air intake and exhaust.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter III - Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning › Section SPS 327.39 - Selection of equipment

Current through June 24, 2024
All heating and central cooling equipment shall be
						selected on the basis of air-handling capacity, pumping capacity, and thermal
						capacity to handle the calculated design heating or cooling
						load.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter III - Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning › Section SPS 327.40 - Types and location of equipment

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) GENERAL.
(a) All heat producing appliances and cooling
					 appliances shall be listed by a testing agency acceptable to the
					 department.
(b) Installation and
					 maintenance of gas-fueled appliances shall comply with the appliance listing
					 and the requirements of NFPA 54, National Fuel Gas Code, except as otherwise
					 required under this subchapter.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter III - Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning › Section SPS 327.41 - Combustion air

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) SCOPE.
(a) Naturally vented appliances and other
					 appliances that require air for combustion and dilution of flue gases to be
					 taken from within the camping unit shall comply with this section.
(b) Appliances that are provided with a
					 direct supply of outside air for combustion in accordance with the
					 manufacturer's installation instructions and listing are not required to comply
					 with this section.
(c) Where the
					 appliance listing and manufacturer's instructions are more stringent than the
					 provisions of this section, the listing and manufacturer's instructions
					 apply.
(d) Listed fireplace stoves
					 are not required to comply with this section if permitted in the manufacturer's
					 instructions.
(e) Listed
					 factory-built fireplaces shall comply with the manufacturer's
					 recommendations.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter III - Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning › Section SPS 327.42 - Mechanical draft systems

Current through June 24, 2024
Where a mechanical draft system, such as a fan is used,
						provision shall be made to prevent the flow of gas to the main burners when the
						draft system is not performing so as to satisfy the operating requirements of
						the system for safe performance.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter III - Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning › Section SPS 327.43 - Equipment maintenance information

Current through June 24, 2024
Required regular maintenance actions for equipment shall
						be clearly stated and incorporated on a readily accessible label. The label may
						be limited to identifying, by title or publication number, the operation and
						maintenance manual for that particular model and type of equipment. Maintenance
						instructions shall be furnished for equipment which requires preventive
						maintenance for efficient operation. Manufacturer's manuals for all installed
						heating and cooling equipment and service water heating equipment shall be
						provided.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter III - Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning › Section SPS 327.44 - Ductwork

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) DUCT USE. Ducts designed for the
					 transmission of air shall be used for no other purpose.
(2) INTERIOR DUCTS. All interior ducts shall
					 be constructed in accordance with the following:
(a)
Supply and return air
					 ducts.
Supply and return air ducts shall comply with this paragraph
					 except that ducts attached to appliances may be constructed of materials
					 specified in the appliance listing.
1. Kitchen
					 exhaust ducts and ducts for air exceeding 250 degrees Fahrenheit shall be
					 constructed of sheet metal or lined with sheet metal or constructed of other
					 noncombustible noncorrugated materials.
2. Ducts connected to furnaces shall be
					 constructed of sheet metal for at least 6 feet from the furnace.
3. Spaces formed by unlined wood joists,
					 studs or wood I-joists with solid webs may be used as return air ducts. Spaces
					 used as return air ducts shall be cut off from all remaining unused portions of
					 the space by tight-fitting stops of sheet metal or of wood joist material.
					 Bridging shall be removed from the joist space.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter III - Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning › Section SPS 327.45 - Dampers, registers, and grilles

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) VOLUME AND
					 BACKDRAFT DAMPERS.
(a) Volume duct dampers
					 shall be provided to permit balancing of the system.
(b) Volume dampers shall be provided with
					 access.
Note:
Acceptable means of access include a
						manufactured access panel, an air grille used as a cover, a plastic ceiling
						cap, or a damper accessible through an air diffuser or grille.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter III - Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning › Section SPS 327.46 - Piping

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) PIPE SIZES AND ARRANGEMENT. All steam and
					 hot water supply and return piping, air-line piping and auxiliary equipment
					 shall be of appropriate sizes, elevations and arrangements to accomplish the
					 calculated results without stress or other detriment.
Note:
The sizes of pipe to be used for mains
						and risers may be selected from the ASHRAE Guide and Data Book, published by
						the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers;
						or the manuals published by the Institute of Boiler and Radiator Manufacturers
						or the Mechanical Contractors Association of America.
(2) EXPANSION AND CONTRACTION. The piping for
					 the heating system shall be equipped with anchors, expansion swings, or joints,
					 supports and similar devices to relieve stress and strain caused by temperature
					 change of the pipe material.
(3)
					 PIPE INSULATION. Unguarded steam, hot water supply and return piping shall be
					 covered with insulating material where the pipes pass through occupied areas
					 and the surface temperature exceeds 180 degrees Fahrenheit.
(4) STEAM AND HOT WATER PIPES. No pipe
					 carrying hot water or steam at a surface temperature exceeding 250 degrees
					 Fahrenheit shall be placed within one inch of any combustible material, pass
					 through a combustible floor, ceiling, or partition unless the pipe is protected
					 by a metal sleeve one inch larger in diameter than the pipe or with approved
					 pipe covering.
(5) BALANCING.
					 Balancing cocks shall be provided in each circuit of a hot water distribution
					 system.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter III - Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning › Section SPS 327.47 - Venting system location

Current through June 24, 2024
A venting system shall terminate at least 3 feet above
						any forced air inlet located within 10 feet horizontally. This provision does
						not apply to the combustion air intake of a direct-vent
						appliance.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter III - Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning › Section SPS 327.48 - Multiple appliance venting

Current through June 24, 2024
Two or more listed gas-or liquid-fueled appliances may
						be connected to a common gravity-type flue provided the appliances are equipped
						with listed primary safety controls and listed shutoff devices and comply with
						the following requirements:
(1) The
					 appliances shall be located in the same story, except for engineered venting
					 systems.
(2) The appliances shall
					 be joined at a manifold or Y-type fitting as close to the chimney as possible,
					 unless the connector from each appliance enters a separate chimney inlet and
					 the inlets are offset at least 12 inches vertically or the separate inlets
					 occur at right angles to each other.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter III - Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning › Section SPS 327.49 - Fuel storage

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) LP GAS STORAGE TANKS.
(a) All LP gas storage tanks shall be
					 constructed, installed, and maintained to conform with the applicable sections
					 of ch. SPS 340.
(b) LP gas tanks
					 may not be located inside camping units.
(c) LP gas tanks shall have welded steel
					 supports and be permanently installed on concrete pads or
					 foundations.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter IV - Electrical Standards › Section SPS 327.50 - Electrical standards

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) All electrical wiring, installations,
					 equipment and materials used in the construction of camping units shall comply
					 with the requirements of the Wisconsin Administrative Electrical Code, Vol. 2.,
					 ch. SPS 316, except as provided in this section.
(2) The requirements in NEC section 210.70(A)
					 (2) (b) do not apply to a stairway for a deck. A light over the stairs of the
					 deck is not required, but a light outside the door exiting to the deck is
					 required.
(3) Except as provided in
					 s. SPS 327.11, the inspection of the electrical construction of a camping unit
					 is not required.
(4) No more than
					 one receptacle outlet is required to be installed for the entire countertop
					 space of a kitchen in a camping unit.
(5) The requirements for installation of fire
					 alarms and smoke detectors in a camping unit are as provided in s. SPS
					 327.26.
(6) The rating of the
					 disconnecting means and the ampacity of a conductor providing supply to a
					 camping unit consisting of a framed structure may not be less than 50
					 amperes.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter V - Plumbing › Section SPS 327.51 - Plumbing

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) GENERAL. The design, construction, and
					 installation of plumbing shall comply with the requirements of the Wisconsin
					 Plumbing Code, chs.
					 SPS 382 to 387, except as
					 provided in this section.
(2)
					 TANKLESS WATER HEATERS.
(a) The minimum flow
					 rate of a tankless type water heater may be obtained by multiplying 0.65 by the
					 calculated hot water gallons per minute demand, as determined by ch. SPS 382
					 Tables 382.401b and 382.403, provided the heater will achieve a water
					 temperature of 110 degrees Fahrenheit at the terminal fitting or
					 faucet.
(b) The sizing method in
					 par. (a) may not be used for sizing a water heater serving a high-flow fixture,
					 a hose bibb, a hydrant, or a fixture that is required to have a supply line
					 with a diameter larger than one-half inch.
(c) For the purposes of this subsection,
					 high-flow fixture" means a fixture with a flow rate of more than 4 gallons per
					 minute, at 80 pounds per square inch, and a water velocity not exceeding 8 feet
					 per second.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter VI - Camping Unit Transfer Tanks › Section SPS 327.52 - Purpose

Current through June 24, 2024
The purpose of this subchapter is to establish uniform
						standards and criteria for the installation, inspection, and servicing of
						camping unit transfer tanks so that the tanks are safe and will protect public
						health and the waters of the state.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter VI - Camping Unit Transfer Tanks › Section SPS 327.53 - Installation and maintenance

Current through June 24, 2024
A camping unit transfer tank shall be installed and
						maintained in accordance with the manufacturer's specifications and as provided
						under ch. ATCP 79.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter VI - Camping Unit Transfer Tanks › Section SPS 327.54 - Compliance with code

Current through June 24, 2024
A camping unit transfer tank that meets the following
						requirements is in compliance with this code:
(1) The tank is listed and has been labeled
					 by a nationally recognized testing agency.
(2) The tank is installed as required under
					 s. SPS 327.53
(3) Inlet and toilet
					 connections to the tank are sized to provide adequate flow rate and designed to
					 prevent backflow contamination.
(4)
					 A vent that terminates outside the camping unit is located at the highest point
					 of the tank.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter VI - Camping Unit Transfer Tanks › Section SPS 327.55 - Servicing requirements

Current through June 24, 2024
The servicing of a camping unit transfer tank shall be
						performed in a manner to prevent the discharge of wastewater into the
						surrounding soil or onto the ground surface.
The servicing of private sewerage systems including
						  septic and holding tanks, dosing chambers, grease interceptors, seepage beds,
						  seepage pits, seepage trenches, privies and portable restrooms is addressed in
						  ch. NR 113, which is administered by the department of natural
						  resources.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter VI - Camping Unit Transfer Tanks › Section SPS 327.56 - Abandonment

Current through June 24, 2024
A subsurface tank that is no longer used as a camping
						unit transfer tank shall be abandoned by complying with all of the
						following:
(1) Disconnecting all piping
					 to the tank.
(2) Sealing all
					 disconnected piping to the tank.
(3) Pumping and disposing of the contents
					 from the tank.
Note:
The removal and disposal of the
						contents from treatment tanks, distribution tanks, seepage pits, and holding
						components is addressed in ch. NR 113, which is administered by the department
						of natural resources.
(4)
					 Removing the tank or removing the cover of the tank and filling the tank with
					 soil, gravel, or an inert solid material.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 327 - Camping Units › Subchapter VI - Camping Unit Transfer Tanks › Section SPS 327.57 - Penalties

Current through June 24, 2024
Penalties for violations of this subchapter shall be
						assessed in accordance with s.
						145.12,
						Stats.
Section
						  145.12(4),
						  Stats., indicates that any person who violates any order under s.
						  145.02(3)
						  (f) or
						  145.20(2)
						  (f) or any rule or standard adopted under s.
						  145.13
						  shall forfeit not less than $10 nor more than $1,000 for each violation. Each
						  violation of an order under s.
						  145.02(3)
						  (f) or
						  145.20(2)
						  (f) or any rule or standard adopted under s.
						  145.13
						  constitutes a separate offense and each day of continued violation is a
						  separate offense.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 328 - Smoke Detectors And Carbon Monoxide Detectors › Section SPS 328.01 - Purpose

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) The purpose of this chapter is to
				  implement the mandates specified in ss.
				  101.145 and
				  101.645, Stats.,
				  concerning the installation and maintenance of smoke detectors in existing
				  dwellings in relation to the application and effective date of chs.
				  SPS
				  320 to
				  325, Uniform Dwelling
				  Code.
(2) The purpose of this
				  chapter is to implement the mandates specified in ss.
				  101.149
				  and
				  101.647,
				  Stats., concerning the installation and maintenance of carbon monoxide
				  detectors in existing dwellings in relation to the application and effective
				  date of chs.
				  SPS
				  320 to
				  325, Uniform Dwelling
				  Code.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 328 - Smoke Detectors And Carbon Monoxide Detectors › Section SPS 328.02 - Scope

Current through June 24, 2024
(1)
				  Except as provided in sub. (2), the provisions of this chapter apply to a
				  dwelling, for which initial construction commenced before June 1, 1980, where
				  the dwelling serves as any of the following:
(a) A one- and 2-family dwelling.
Note:
This includes a site-built dwelling, a
					 manufactured building used as a dwelling, a modular home and a dwelling that
					 may be designated as a cabin, seasonal home, temporary residence, etc., but
					 does not include a primitive rural hunting cabin.
(b) An adult family home providing care,
				  treatment and services for 3 or 4 unrelated adults.
(c) A community-based residential facility
				  providing care, treatment and services for 5 to 8 unrelated adults.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Department of Safety and Professional Services › SPS 301-399 - Safety, Buildings, and Environment › SPS 326-360 - General, Part II › Chapter SPS 328 - Smoke Detectors And Carbon Monoxide Detectors › Section SPS 328.03 - Smoke detectors

Current through June 24, 2024
Smoke detectors shall be installed and maintained in
					 accordance with s.
					 101.645(3),
					 Stats., in a dwelling, for which initial construction commenced before June 1,
					 1980.
Section
						101.645(3),
						Stats., reads: The owner of a dwelling shall install a functional smoke
						detector in the basement of the dwelling and on each floor level except the
						attic or storage area of each dwelling unit. The occupant of such a dwelling
						unit shall maintain any smoke detector in that unit, except that if any
						occupant who is not the owner, or a state, county, city, village or town
						officer, agent or employee charged under statute of municipal ordinance with
						powers or duties involving inspection of real or personal property, gives
						written notice to the owner that the smoke detector is not functional the owner
						shall provide, within 5 days after receipt of that notice, any maintenance
						necessary to make that smoke detector functional.
Note: The Uniform Dwelling Code under s.
						SPS 321.09
						specifies installation and maintenance requirements for smoke detectors in one-
						and 2-family dwellings constructed on or after June 1, 1980. The uniform
						dwelling code also reflects the installation and maintenance requirements
						specified in s.
						101.645(3),
						Stats.