LICT-Interior case studies
LICT-Interior · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The LICT-Interior credential is aimed at professionals who inspect and verify interior construction work - field inspectors, quality-control technicians, construction managers, and tradespeople moving into verification roles. It tests whether you can look at framing, drywall, ceilings, finishes, doors and hardware, and specialty installations and judge whether the work matches the approved documents, the applicable codes, and the manufacturer's instructions. The exam is delivered as multiple choice and is organized around six domains: interior construction and finishes; building codes and standards for interiors; fire and life safety; accessibility and egress; materials and installation methods; and inspection, testing, and documentation. The last domain matters as much as the technical ones - you are expected to know how to record a deficiency, reference the governing requirement, and close it out. The LICT-Interior case studies are 5 cases and about 3,629 words.
1Corridor Clear Width After Finish Build-Up
A tenant fit-out is proposed on the third floor of an existing six-story, fully sprinklered office building. The new corridor runs 48 ft between the elevator core and a demising wall and serves 58 occupants in the new suite plus 22 occupants in an adjacent suite that shares the corridor.
785 words, about 4 min2Entrance Door, Vestibule, and Route Through Display Fixtures
A 1,850 sq ft retail tenant is being renovated in a 1920s building. The main entrance has a pair of 36 in.
720 words, about 4 min3Large-Format Porcelain Tile Tenting in a Hotel Lobby
A 40 ft by 24 ft hotel lobby is receiving 24 in. porcelain tile with 1/16 in.
743 words, about 4 min4Coffee Bar Inside an Existing Mercantile Building
An existing 10,000 sq ft, fully sprinklered, Type IIB mercantile building has two exits. The owner proposes a 900 sq ft coffee bar with 28 seats and a counter inside the store, open to the sales floor with no separation.
714 words, about 4 min5Firestop Penetrations in a Two-Hour Corridor Wall
During the final inspection of a four-story hotel renovation, the inspector examines a 2-hour fire-resistance-rated concrete masonry corridor wall. Three penetrations are visible: (1) an 8 in.
667 words, about 3 min