January 30, 2025
The Steel Framing Industry Association (SFIA) announced that Intertek has reissued Code Compliance Research Report, CCRR-0224, for cold-formed steel (CFS) framing C-studs and track products. SFIA is the report holder for CCRR-0224, which has a revision date of January 31, 2025.
The updated CCRR is available for download for free from the SFIA website using this link: CCRR-0224 (January 31, 2025).
The Intertek CCRR-0224 is compliant with the following building codes:
- 2024, 2021 and 2018 International Building Codes
- 2024, 2021 and 2018 International Residential Codes
- 2023 and 2020 Florida Building Codes for buildings, or FBC-B
- 2023 and 2020 Florida Building Codes for residential projects, or FBC-R
- 2022 California Building Code
- 2022 California Residential Code
- 2023 City of Los Angeles Building Code
This makes the Intertek CCRR-0224 (2025) the most current code evaluation report for standard CFS framing member products.

Intertek Code Compliance Research Report, CCRR-0224, for standard cold-formed steel (CFS) framing members was reissued effective January 31, 2025.
The listings on CCRR-0224 (2025) include SFIA members CEMCO, CGK Inc. (d.b.a. Premier Steel Fabrication), ClarkDietrich Building Systems, Deluxe Building Products, Framesteel, Frametek Steel Products, Jaimes Industries, MBA Building Supplies, Mill Steel Framing, Panel Rey S.A., R&P Supply and Steelfast Framing Systems.
Intertek Code Compliance Research Reports demonstrate to building officials that products from listed companies meet relevant building codes. CCRRs provide building officials with the information they need to approve the use of listed company’s products in building projects.
Additional Resources
- Sorting Apples from Oranges — Comparing Evaluation Services with Third-Party Certification
- SFIA Releases Guide to the Performance-Based Nonstructural Partition Selection of Metal Framing
- SFIA Releases Updated Technical Guide with the Most Up-to-Date CFS Load and Span Tables in the Industry
- 5 Need-to-Knows about Building Codes and Cold-Formed Steel