Specifications for Repair of Concrete in Buildings
Availability
On-Demand
Expires 30 days after start
Cost
$0.00
Credit Offered
0.15 CEU Credit
1.5 PDH Credits
The inaugural ACI 563-18 concrete repair specifications have arrived, and immediately one wonders, “What makes concrete repair specifications different from new concrete specifications?” An enrollee will learn implications for architects and engineers when specifying concrete repair, and special requirements for bracing and shoring, surface preparation, and the use of proprietary materials. At last, repair specifiers have a foundation document on which they can rely for a wide range of projects, from small repair projects to large building-wide rehabilitation work.

The contents of this course include five recorded presentations from the ACI 2018 Fall Convention:
1. Welcome and Introduction to Specifications, by Kyle Stanish, Klein & Hoffman
2. Everything 563 Shares with 301 Specifications, by Kevin Krawiec, Corrosion Probe, Inc.
3. Brand New, Section 2: Bracing and Shoring, by David VanOcker, CVM Professional
4. Brand New, Section 3: Surface Preparation, by Kenneth Lozen, International Concrete Repair Institute
5. Brand New, Section 8: Proprietary Repair Materials, by Fred Goodwin, BASF Construction Chemicals
1. Explain reasons specifications for repair of concrete in buildings was developed to help engineers and contractors perform repairs.
2. Discuss similarities in the written text of ACI 563 as compared to specifications to new concrete construction according to ACI 301 Specifications for Structural Concrete.
3. Describe strategies and design procedures to shore and brace damaged or deteriorated concrete members that require rehabilitation or repair and describe the submittal process to perform, approve and inspect the shoring work before, during, and after construction.
4. Recall specification procedures, such as products and execution, to specify proper equipment for concrete removal of unsound concrete to produce suitable concrete surface profiles and remove bond-inhibiting materials.
Study the materials included in this module. Then, complete and pass the corresponding 10-question quiz with a score of 80% or higher to receive a certificate for 0.15 CEU (1.5 PDH).
Continuing Education Credit: 0.15 CEU (1.5 PDH)
Approved by AIA and ICC
Access Period: 30 days