CSI MASTERFORMAT (1995 edition) - MAFIADOC.COM.
CSI MASTERFORMAT (1995 Edition) Division 1 - General Requirements 01100 Summary 01200 Price and Payment Procedures 01300 Administrative Requirements 01400 Quality Requirements 01500 Temporary Facilities and Controls 01600 Product Requirements 01700 Execution Requirements 01800 Facility Operation 01900 Facility Decommissioning.
The 16-Division specification was the standard used by building professionals from its release in 1975 until it was retired in 2004. In 2004, MasterFormat increased to 50 Divisions to account for new types of products an a wider range of available options in building materials. The list of numbers and titles for MasterFormat is protected.
MasterFormat is the master list of titles and numbers used to organize specifications and other project information for most commercial building design and construction projects in North America. It lists titles and section numbers for organizing data about construction requirements, products, and activities.
The Construction Specifications Institute (CSI) publishes the MasterFormat, which is the standard that is used most often for formatting construction specifications. MasterFormat is the protected intellectual property of the Construction Specifications Institute so we cannot provide a fill list of numbers and titles, but CSI makes the full list available on their website as a PDF.
UFGS MasterFormat 1995 to MasterFormat 2004 Conversion Table: 1 April 2006 (Includes Planned NASA Section Number Updates as of 4 April 2006) Previous Section Number: UFGS Section Title as Published in January, 2006: Preparing Activity: MasterFormat 2004 Number: New Title (if applicable).
MasterFormat lists numbers and titles, which could be used for data organization about the requirements, products, and activities of construction. Prior to 2004, the MasterFormat by CSI was used for grouping information into “Divisions” and “Section Numbers” using a 5-digit numbering system.
According to CSI, the new “MasterFormat 2004 Edition: Numbers and Titles” was downloaded about 3,700 times the day it was released. Between June 9 and 16, it was downloaded more than 102,000 times. A significant difference in the 2004 edition’s numbers and titles as compared with the 1995 edition is a new six-digit numbering system.
Preparing guide specifications using MasterFormat 2018 Edition We assist manufacturers with the transition from MasterFormat 1995 to the new update. MasterFormat is a master list of numbers and titles for the construction industry.
Each MasterFormat number and title defines a “section,” arranged in “levels” depending on their breadth of coverage. The broadest collections of related construction products and activities are level one titles, otherwise known as “divisions.” Each division in the MasterFormat 2004 Edition: Numbers and Titles is.
The last CSI MasterFormat publication to use the 16 divisions was in 1995, and this is no longer supported by CSI. In November 2004, MasterFormat expanded from 16 Divisions to 50 Divisions, reflecting innovations in the construction industry and expanding the coverage to a larger part of the construction industry.
The MasterFormat numbering system used for the Numbers and Titles standard. Subject titles under each division are organized into levels. Level 2 Level 2 title Level 4 Level 3 title Level 4 title Level 3 CSI division number Level 2 Level 3 Division title The Construction Specifications Institute (CSI) is a group of professionals devoted.
Use of Levels 4 and 5 are explained on Page 4 of the Introduction and Applications Guide in MasterFormat 2004. Only designated titles should be used with designated numbers at Levels 2-4. A designated title should not be given a different number, nor should a designated number be given a different title.
MasterFormat 04 to Split Plumbing and HVAC Divisions. Special to CONTRACTOR ALEXANDRIA, VA. The Construction Specifications Institute in January completed major content development for the 2004 edition of MasterFormat, the specifications-writing standard for most nonresidential building design and construction projects in North America.
