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9912-128 (RR)
LICENSED CONTRACTOR DECLARATION I hereby affirm under penalty of perjury that I am licensed under provisions of Ch69t7ar 9 (commencing with Section 7000) of Division 3 of the Business and Professionals Code, and my License is in full force and effect. License # Lic. Class Exp. Date 141'1132 C 3 �Q/:31/ fat E©ate Signature of Contractor ' OWNER -BUILDER DECLARATION .•.' `� ' , I hereby affirm under penalty of perjury that I am exempt from the Contractor's License Law for the following reason: ( ) .I, as owner of the property, or my employees with wages as,their sole compensation, will do the work, and the structure is not intended or offered for sale (Sec. 7044, Business & Professionals Code). r ( ) I, as owner of the..property, am exclusively contracting with licensed contractors to construct the project, (Sec. 7044', Business & Professionals Code). O I am,exempt under Section B&P.0 for this reason Date ;Signature. of Owner. WORKER'S COMPENSATION DECLARATION I hereby affirm under, penalty of perjury one of the following declarations: () I have and will maintain a certificate of consent to self -insure for workers' compensation, as provided for by Section 3700 of the Labor Code, for the performance of the work for which this permit is issued.• (-.yf I have and will maintain workers' compensation ,insurance, as required by Section 3700 of the Labor Code, for the performance of the work for which this Permit is issued. My workers' compensation insurance carrier &policy no. are: Carrier Policy No. ' (This section need not beCompleted if -the permit valuation•is for $100.00 or less). ( ) • I certify that in the performance of the work'for which this permit is issued, I shall not employ any person in any manner so as to become subject to the worl5ers' compensation laws of California, and agree that if I should become su fect•to the workers' Compensation provisions of Section' 3700'of the Labor Mode, I shall forthwith comply with those provisions. Date: /? r ti . y �i Applicant Warning: Failure.to secure Workers' Compensation coverage is unlawful and shall subject an employer to criminal penalties and civil fines up to $100,000, in addition to the cost of compensation, damages as provided for in Section 3706 of the Labor Code, interest and attorney's fees. . IMPORTANT.Applioat'ion is'hereby made to the Director of Building and Safety for a permit Subject to the -conditions and restrictions set forth on his application. . 1. Each person upon whose behalf this application is. made & each person at whose request and for whose benefit work.is performed under or pursuant to any.permit issued as.a result of this.applicaton agrees to,'& shall; indemnity & hold harmless the City of La Quinta, its officers, agents and employees. 2. Any permit issued as a result of this application becomes null and void if work is not commenced within' 180 days from date of issuance -of such permit, or cessation of work for 180 days will subject permit to cancellation. I certify that I have read this application and state that the above information is correct! I agree to. comply with all City, and State laws relating to the building ' con,struction, and hereby authorize representatives of this City to enter upon th above-mentioned property for inspection purposes. Signature (Owner/Agent) `�' "^ - Date 12, BUILDING PERMIT PERMT# 99171:1il'f+t DATEp VALUATION�}�pse� LOT TRACT JOB SITE ADDRESS 51A••� 0S �Q�''EdN�, DA. VIMI �a1'iJO APN 773.171,424 OWNER CONTRACTOR/DESIGNER/ENGINEER w1.mt tii&M,> -nf 'e7gr1r. .5 ROi ",, { Riii i'i8a+. co, s Av r as -s97 P:�NEL ST LA Q aNTA. (�A 921253 l.N4 010 CA, +2201 (76U9775,3477 emu 19,,25 USE OF PERMIT n7k-; xoor wi 7 ii ti `%vow cowas"m 7`�ILk ( xii s i:iyk 16 PW; _ l:n�Wtl.Y.dtlsLM•11..34 PJ�'A�4.➢�i5a�.P.R�'x�^�La!1 �1 ��1,�:i�J':..EF�t.i }r, ije/V.V4� a.;, N'RI .00 'FSE it?�-f i3>�1P-Ui1t� s3if. 1 x .. SUJlF = FC1YA _ X?_NlSTK .IM`4' iN :r ND pTb'.AN CHECK ftp 511 RECEIPT DATE By, DATE FINALED' INSPECTOR INSPECTION RECORD OPERATION DATE INSPECTOR OPERATION DATE INSPECTOR BUILDING APPROVALS MECHANICAL APPROVALS Set Backs Underground Ducts Forms & Footings Ducts Slab Grade Return Air Steel Combustion Air Roof Deck Z Q Exhaust Fans O.K. to Wrap F.A.U. Framing Compressor Insulation Vents Fireplace P.L. Grills Fireplace T.O. Fans & Controls Party Wall Insulation Condensate Lines Party Wall Firewall Exterior Lath Drywall - Int. Lath Final Final ?/ BLOCKWALL APP OVALS POOLS - SPAS Steel Set Hacks Electric Bond Footings Main Drain Bond Beam Approval to Cover Equipment Location Underground Electric Underground Plbg. Test Final Gas Piping PLUMBING APPROVALS Gas Test Electric Final Waste Lines Heater Final Water Piping Plumbing Final Plumbing Top Out Equipment Enclosure Shower Pans O.K for Finish Plaster Sewer Lateral Pool Cover Sewer Connection Encapsulation Gas Piping Gas Test Appliances Final Final Utility Notice (Gas) ELECTRICAL APPROVALS Temp. Power Pole Underground Conduit Rough Wiring Low Voltage Wiring Fixtures Main Service Sub Panels Exterior Receptacles G.F.I. Smoke Detectors Temp. Use of Power Final Utility Notice (Perm) COMMENTS: 1' • o `rwr� `�h•e!"`'�"'��y�ia.,h# "a.�,a..«m �. "amu"•@y,-'�h?.+�v'�"..-w. ..PZ_.Z,5. r r STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING CONSULTANT, �. 54-625 AVENIDA BERMUDAS. -LA QUINTA CALIFORNIA 92253 i . 760.564.0884 Phone 0 208.361.5447 EFAX SECONSULTANT C@EARTHLINK.NET • r 4 December 13, 1999 Mr. Mark Harrold City of La Quinta Department of Building and Safety 78-495 Calle Tampico - La Quinta, California 92253 5/455 Regarding: Roof Report for Trujillo Residence, 5+49 -5 -Avenida Vallejo Dear Mark On Friday, December 3`a, 1999 I performed a structural inspection of the existing composition and stone roof on the residence located at 51-895 Avenida Vallejo for Mr. Paul Trujillo. The owner wants to remove the exisiing roof and replace it with a new tile and retained me to evaluate the existing framing so as to ascertain by professional judgment the maximum allowance for new roofing materials. The following report explains my findings. History The home was constructed approximately 20 years ago. The roof is constructedwith manufactured plated roof trusses set at 24 -inches on center. The slope of the roof appears to be approximately 4 -inches of rise to each 12 -inches of run. The Kitchen area represents the most critical portion of the residence due to 6e clear span ofthe truss without any support from interior partitions. The home appears to be consistent with the quality of home typically associated with Conventional Construction or Prescriptive methods. Therefore, it is a safe assumption that the interior walls were not intended to support the trusses and that each truss was designed to span the exterior bearing walls - approximately 28 -feet. The trusses are constructed from 2x4 lumber and the connections (joints) are achieved with light gauge steel "pressed" plates rather than nailed connectors. The manufacturer of the trusses or the plates has not been identified. Trusses of this kind are generally designed for the type of roof that was originally applied. In most cases the truss manufacturer uses a dead load (permanently applied materials) one the upper chords equivalent to a minimum of 10-psf. The same is applied to the horizontal bottom chord for insulation, ceilings and miscellaneous loads. However, caution should be taken inasmuch as trusses have been designed for less capacity (closer to actual weights applied) based on the demands of the developer. The current roof materials consist of composition asphalt materials and small stones. This is applied over builders paper and '/2" plywood sheathing. The cumulative weight of this materials (assuming the application of two layers of roofing) is approximately 5 to 6 pounds per square foot — the same as a lightweight tile. The quality of lumber appears to be a number two grade Douglas Fir although I could not locate the grade stamps. The plates were in generally good condition except for one or two trusses east of the attic access panel. The plates at the peak of the truss were split and the top chords appeared to be separating. I suspect that this was not a recent development and that the condition of the trusses have reached a level of equilibrium. However, the owner was alerted to this problem and the possibility of damage from water leaks. It is highly recommended that the trusses be repaired where this condition occurs. I believe that the capacity of the roof should be limited not to exceed an approximately tile weight of 5 to 6 pounds per square foot. The weak link in the system appears to be the press -plates. The contractor supplying the materials must be made aware of the weakness of these plates and inspect carefully when loading the roof. It is, therefore, my professional opinion that the owner restrict the choice of materials to a light -weight composite tile that will no exceed five to six pounds per square foot above the weight of the existing sheathing and building paper. Furthermore, the contractor should stop the new the at the existing room eave. The existing patio cover should not be included in this report as it is not': laterally supported at the North side. STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING FOR CUSTOM HOMES • REMODEL t COMMERCIAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SEISMIC RETROFIT & REPAIR • LINi�EINF,ORCED MASONRY t RETAINING WALLS & FOUNDATION • REPORTS: d III; DAMAGE ASSESSMENT •'NEW ROOF INSURANCE CLAIM DENNIS S. WISH P.E. HAS BEEN A MEHBEROF,THE STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN CAUFORN A SINCE 19,83. Page 2 I inspected the ceiling within the house and found it to be in good condition. There was no indication of excessive deflection which might have caused cracking ofthe existing gypsum board at the paper taped seams. There was one crack in the ceiling between the foyer and the dining room. This appears to be a non-structural crack caused by the deflection of the trusses at the clear span. Although the bottom chord of the truss is generally designed not to bear on interior walls, over time creep sets into the materials which causes the lower chord of the truss to come to bear on the top of non-bearing partitions. The area adjacent between foyer and dining room are a clear span which will deflect in time differentially and this,is the most likely place for a crack of this type to occur. The crack IS NOT representative of a structural failure and can be repaired by the use of a fabric tape. Construction Limitations: 1. The contractor shall not load or stack roof tiles adjacent to or above any long span headers or beams. This includes but is not limited to garage header, beams above sliding glass patio doors, intermediate beams such as those in the living -room, or any opening exceeding 4'-0" in width. All materials should be located above solid bearing walls that can transfer the temporary weight to a known foundation. . 2. The contractor shall not place loads or stack materials on cantilevered roof projections. 3. The contractor shall be aware of all changes to structural members including beams and joists. Changes such as difficulty closing doors and windows shall be reported to the engineer of record for possible remedial work. 4. The contractor shall look for damaged trusses and truss plates prior to loading the roof. Cracked or split truss chords shall be reported to the engineer of record who will determine the appropriate repair. In cases of manufactured plated trusses, damage may require special corrective repairs which is only possible by analyzing the capacity of the truss. This is specialized work and recommendations to specialists in this field can be recommended. This report can not guarantee the uniform quality or the maximum load capacity of -the existing materials and special caution should be exercised to prevent possible damage. ' 5. The increased weight of tile applied to the roof may have an effect upon the deflection of the roof eave. Where excessive or noticeable deflections occur at extended eave, the engineer shall be notified to determine the cause and to provide remedial measures. I ` 6. The .roofer shall provide all ICBO reports .required by the building official prior to obtaining permits and commencing work. Conclusions: The owner has been made aware that changes in the lateral load resisting system may occur due the additional weight of the tiles. The design of buildings such as this are typically designed to the worst conditions caused by either wind gusts or seismic forces. In most cases, wind governs. I do not believe that the additional weight of the lightweight tile materials will add. sufficiently to shift the balance from wind to seismic compliance. The owner has chosen to add the new tiles and not upgrade the lateral system of the structure (generally not recommended or considered economical). The structure is expected to perform the same as it had with the composition and stone roof. Additional movement may occur due to the increased weights' and this may result in increased cracking of stucco and gypsum during a seismic event. Size and depth of existing headers has been assumed and can not be field verified without removal of exterior lath and stucco and interior gypsum board. Therefore, the contractor will notify the engineer of any conditions causing excessive deflection (bending) should occur. Please contact my office at your convenience with any questions you may have related to this report. If this report is issued to the homeowner or roofing contractor, please submit the original with your initials at the bottom to the building official prior to obtaining permits. This is to acknowledge your review and understanding of the information, special instructions and potential risks associated with thi work. Sin ly, �QROFESSjO ; O.ENNIS 8. WISH O C-3 DENNIS S. WISH h r».C.psl2ap Z O.C-0041250, Z "' nnis S. Wish PEp�3 f III CIVIC �9�OFrer tF\P OF C; r - r • , Page 3 Y t n h Structural Engineering Consultant Notice This review or inspection is limited in scope. We have made a visual inspection of a portion of the existing building. Because many structural conditions which cannot be verified, certain assumptions have been made: These assumptions, which include facts relating to the original design, the structural properties of building materials and actual construction practices, cannot easily be verified without additional destructive testing or exposure of additional areas of the structural framing. Verification, if possible, would entail considerable of ort and expense and is beyond the scope of this project. Any conclusions or recommendations included in our reportmay therefore be based on professional opinion and, experience rather than known conditions. This report isnot intended to cover mechanical, electrical; architectural, geologic or other features not specifically rioted. . I have read and acknowledge the information,'opinions and risks as indicated in this letter.• f Owner Print Name :, Date 1• Contractor Print Name Date Y 4 -