Miscellaneous Construction Codes

Miscellaneous construction codes supported by Touchstone.

AIR provides the following codes for miscellaneous construction:

Note:

While Coverage C (content) is not supported for most of the 200-series construction class codes, it is supported for Inland Transit (construction code 259) and for some other construction codes, such as tanks and pipelines. For the full list of supported combinations, refer to the Const. & Occ. Combin. tab in each model supplement.


Construction Code	Category	Description
250	Railway Property	Note: Not valid for any peril in the United States Railway properties are composed of major components of railway systems, which include railway stations, railway tunnels, railway bridges, railway tracks, and cables along the tracks but excluding trains.
251	Pumping Stations	Structures with mechanical devices that are typically used when a fluid material must be raised from a low point to a point of higher elevation, or where the topography prevents downhill gravity flow
252	Compressor Stations	Structures with mechanical devices that are used for increasing the pressure of a gas by mechanically decreasing its volume
253	Cranes	Machines used for raising, shifting, and lowering heavy weights by means of a projecting swinging arm or by means of a hoisting apparatus supported on an overhead track
254	Conveyor Systems	Devices used for moving loose material (typically on a belt, on rollers, or in an auger)
255	Canals	An artificial waterway of any depth used for draining or irrigating land or for navigation
256	Earth Retaining Structures	Earth retaining structures taller than 20 feet high
257	Waterfront Structures	Wharves or docks built next to the shore of navigable waters so that ships can receive and discharge cargo and passengers, or walls of artificially enclosed basins into which vessels are brought for inspection and repair
258	Offshore Structures	A structure that is anchored to the ground under the ocean
259	Transit Warehouse	Often refers to distribution centers that temporarily store various commodities for further distribution, including wholesale stores. The commodities can be light (e.g., food, drug, light fabrication of clothing, high-technology electrical items) or heavy (e.g., heavy construction machineries). Warehouses are typically one-story steel frame or SRC (steel-reinforced concrete) construction with high ceilings. Most of the commodities are well packed and can be stacked during storage.
260	Marine Hull	Marine hull insurance covers the hull and machinery of a vessel. Specific ports or docks include loading or unloading (port risk), under construction (builders' risk), and repair (repairing risk). When paired with a particular occupancy code, reflects the vulnerability of the hull: 300—reflects the vulnerability of the hull in unknown conditions. 314—reflects the vulnerability of the hull under repair. 354—reflects the vulnerability of the hull at port. 381—reflects the vulnerability of the hull under construction.