Advantages And Disadvantages Of Industrialised Building System

2099 Words5 Pages

According to Diez (n.d) IBS is defined as the total integration of all subsystems and component in the overall process full use of industrial production, transportation and installation methods. IBS term is defined as an innovative process construction of buildings using the concept of mass-production industrial system, produced in the factory or on site in a controlled environment, it including aspects of logistics and installation, carried out in cooperation with the appropriate systematic planning and integration (Kamar, 2009)
Industrialised Building System (IBS) is the term used in Malaysia for construction techniques in which the components are manufactured in a controlled environment, either on-site or off-site, positioned and assembled …show more content…

Wet join system has been identified to be suitable for use in tropical climates, and it is also better to use in type of bathroom a bit wetter than those in Europe (CIDB, 2005).Today, the use of IBS as a method of construction in Malaysia is evolving. Many private companies in Malaysia have teamed up with foreign expert to offer solutions to their IBS project. Many had acquired enough knowledge through technology transfer to build up own capacity in IBS technologies. In fact, Malaysian was also keen on developing own IBS technologies 2.2 Classification of IBS

In Malaysia, industrialised building system has been classified into five categories which is timber frame system, block work system, steel frame system, steel formwork systems and precast concrete framing panel and box system. (CIDB, 2003). IBS is a construction process that use products, components or building and lastly is techniques which involved prefabricated components and onsite installation.

2.2.1 Timber Framing …show more content…

According to Thanoon et al (2003) this system allows pre-caster to produce a limited number of the various elements that have been assigned product and at the same time maintaining the aesthetics value of architecture
Despite the many advantages inherent in open building systems, acceptance suffered a major setback. For example, joint problems and connections occur when two different elements of the system remain together. This is because similar connection technology must be Observed order to achieve greater structural performance. 2.3.2 Closed System

A closed system can be classified into two categories which are,

1. Based on client design
2. Production based on Pre-caster design

It will meet requirement of that the spaces required for various functions in the building as well as the specific architectural design. Customer needs paramount and as pre constantly forced to produce components for a

Open Document