The HUD Code has revolutionized
safety in manufactured homes and should not be confused with the older «mobile homes» and trailers which were built without a federal construction fire standard prior to 1976.
Not exact matches
In addition to these risks, according to the Centers for Disease Control, mobile and
manufactured homes can experience increased health and
safety risks.
Existing
manufactured homes built after June 15, 1976 that fail to conform to the Manufactured Home Construction Safety Standards, as evidenced by affixed certification labels (e.g., data plate and HUD certification label) and / or lack a permanent foundation as required in HUD's Permanent Foundations for Manufactured Housing Guide or homes that are installed or were occupied previously at another site
manufactured homes built after June 15, 1976 that fail to conform to the
Manufactured Home Construction Safety Standards, as evidenced by affixed certification labels (e.g., data plate and HUD certification label) and / or lack a permanent foundation as required in HUD's Permanent Foundations for Manufactured Housing Guide or homes that are installed or were occupied previously at another site
Manufactured Home Construction
Safety Standards, as evidenced by affixed certification labels (e.g., data plate and HUD certification label) and / or lack a permanent foundation as required
in HUD's Permanent Foundations for
Manufactured Housing Guide or homes that are installed or were occupied previously at another site
Manufactured Housing Guide or
homes that are installed or were occupied previously at another site or location.
All
manufactured homes are subject to the federal Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standards, also known as the HUD Code, establis
manufactured homes are subject to the federal
Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standards, also known as the HUD Code, establis
Manufactured Home Construction and
Safety Standards, also known as the HUD Code, established
in 1976.
Starting
in 1976, «
manufactured homes» are required to be built to these construction and
safety standards.
HUD developed the
Manufactured Home Construction and
Safety Standards (MHCSS)
in 1976.
Existing
manufactured homes built after June 15, 1976 that fail to conform to the Manufactured Home Construction Safety Standards, as evidenced by affixed certification labels (e.g., data plate and HUD certification label) and / or lack a permanent foundation as required in HUD's Permanent Foundations for Manufactured Ho
manufactured homes built after June 15, 1976 that fail to conform to the
Manufactured Home Construction Safety Standards, as evidenced by affixed certification labels (e.g., data plate and HUD certification label) and / or lack a permanent foundation as required in HUD's Permanent Foundations for Manufactured Ho
Manufactured Home Construction
Safety Standards, as evidenced by affixed certification labels (e.g., data plate and HUD certification label) and / or lack a permanent foundation as required
in HUD's Permanent Foundations for
Manufactured Ho
Manufactured Housing Guide.
In addition to these risks, according to the Centers for Disease Control, mobile and
manufactured homes can experience increased health and
safety risks.
If you live
in a
manufactured home, you can rest easier knowing that your
home was subject to robust compliance and quality assurance regulations enacted by the federal government
in 1976, and was engineered for wind
safety and energy efficiency based on the geographic region
in which you bought it.
Starting
in 1976, the HUD Code established a stringent series of construction and
safety standards that ensure that today's
manufactured homes are superior to «mobile
homes,» the term used for factory - built
homes produced prior to the HUD Code.
Frank Walter Standards Award: John Weldy, Director of Engineering for Clayton Homes, received this award which is selected by the MHI Technical Activities Committee to recognize one individual from an MHI - member company for their dedication
in advancing the professionalism of the federal
Manufactured Home Construction and
Safety Standards and the industry.
A
manufactured home is constructed entirely in a controlled factory environment, built to the federal Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standards, better known as t
manufactured home is constructed entirely in a controlled factory environment, built to the federal Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standards, better known as the HUD C
home is constructed entirely
in a controlled factory environment, built to the federal
Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standards, better known as t
Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standards, better known as the HUD C
Home Construction and
Safety Standards, better known as the HUD Code.
Read our article on
home safety in wicked weather, and watch the video from the Louisiana
Manufactured Housing Institute on construction standards and how the
homes withstand strong winds, and view the infographic on storm
safety.
in the case of used
manufactured homes, used factory - built structures and used recreational vehicles, a label supplied by the appropriate provincial
safety manager.