103 102

To wood beam
Figure 100: Wood beam construction.
For edge distance and spacing, see Lag Bolts
(page 116).
END OF DETAIL.
To I-beam
Figure 101: Steel I-beam construction.
Use center load beam clamps for vertical loads.
Do not use for cables, rods, or structural
members positioned at an angle.
END OF DETAIL.
Attachment Details Connecting to Building Structure
ATTACHMENT DETAILS CONNECTING TO
BUILDING STRUCTURE
This section details seven types of attachments to building
structures:
To concrete fill on steel deck (this page).
To wood beam (page 103).
To I-beam (page 103).
To bar joist (page 104).
To concrete slab (page 104).
Cable brace attachment (page 105).
Steel shaped brace attachment (page 106).
To concrete fill on steel deck
Figure 99: Post-installed anchor; concrete fill on steel deck.
END OF DETAIL.
105 104
Cable brace attachment
Figure 104: Attachment of cable brace to the building structure.
END OF DETAIL.
Attachment Details Connecting to Building Structure
To bar joist
Figure 102: Bar joist construction.
Use center load beam clamps for vertical loads.
Do not use for cables, rods, or structural
members positioned at an angle.
END OF DETAIL.
To concrete slab
Figure 103: Concrete slab construction.
END OF DETAIL.
Attachment Details Connecting to Building Structure
107 106
ANCHORS
General Anchors
IMPORTANT: Installation methods depend on
the type of anchor and the particular
application. Always follow the anchor
manufacturers installation instructions.
Figure 106: Types of anchors.
Some anchors must not be used with vibratory
loads.
Steel shaped brace attachment
Figure 105: Attachment of angle or strut to the building structure.
END OF DETAIL.
Attachment Details Connecting to Building Structure