VT 9151 Gutters High Front Guide

User Manual: VT 9151

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INFORMATION

GUIDE

High Fronted Gutters

High Fronted Gutters

High fronted gutters hide the lower edge of tiles or roof cladding which creates an aesthetically pleasing appearance. It is important

that sufficient overflow measures are included in the design of the guttering system and that high fronted gutters are installed in

such a way that if they overflow, it will not result in water flowing back into the roof or building.

The design of gutter and downpipe system installations also need to comply with specific rainfall intensities for the area of installation
and adequate overflow provisions need to be provided to prevent water from entering the dwelling during heavy rainfall periods.

Codes

The design and installation of guttering and downpipe systems

• Secondly, if a complete blockage occurs the additional

Australian Standards AS/NZS 3500.3 Plumbing and Drainage,

deform. The back of the gutter is restrained at 1.2 metre

and Drainage, Domestic Installations. It is also important that

moves outwards from the fascia creating a gap that allows

needs to comply with the Building Code of Australia and
Stormwater Drainage and AS/NZS 3500.5 National Plumbing

relevant State regulations are satisfied. For example, New South

Wales legislation requires all gutter and downpipe installations

be undertaken by a suitably licensed installer who holds a

current certificate issued by the NSW Office of Fair Trading.

weight of the water will cause the gutter to temporarily

intervals by fixing clips but between these points the gutter

the additional water to escape (Figure 4).

14.0
43.0

Natural Effects

There are two natural effects in Stratco guttering that offer
some protection against water flowing from eaves gutters
inside a building, when attached to Stratco steel fascia.

• The first is that when installed on our steel fascia, the “high
front” of the gutter can still be lower than the top face of the

fascia. Water will always flow to the lowest point, and even
if a complete blockage exists, should still overflow outside

the eaves line (Figure 1 and 3).

High Front Quad Gutter
Figure 1

Responsibilities of the Designer

Not withstanding the natural effects mentioned above it is still

the responsibility of the designer of the rainwater goods system

(who may be the architect, builder, hydraulic engineer, home

owner, roofing or guttering contractor) to design a rainwater

system which allows adequate drainage to occur. Water should
not be able to flow back into the building.

• For eaves gutters they must determine the rainfall intensity
values (ARI) shown in AS3500 part 3.2 “Stormwater drainage

– Acceptable solutions”.

• For a specific rainfall intensity they should determine the

cross sectional area of gutter best suited to their situation,
when the roof catchment area is taken into account. A table

showing the effective cross sectional area of Stratco gutters

that can be included in the design (Figure 5). They include:

• Using modified stop ends: At the end of gutters normal

height stop ends can be replaced by lower stop ends
which reduce the depth of water able to collect in the

gutter controlling overflow to these points.

• Using an internal outlet: An outlet may be able to be

placed in the centre of the gutter which has a top lower

than the back of the gutter which releases water prior
to the gutter overflowing.

• Using a cut down front: The front of the gutter can be

notched to a lower level allowing water to escape past
the bead prior to any overflow from the gutters rear.

• Using a front spigot: A small tube or outlet can be

attached to the front of the gutter that will allow water
to overflow from the gutter front.

is shown in (Table 2) and a further table (Table 3) allows you

• Using a rear exit gap: There are a number of clips and

you can choose whether slotted or non slotted gutter best

the back of the gutter and the front of the fascia.

to determine which Stratco gutter suits your needs. While

suits your needs, Stratco recommend the slotted option
where possible.

• Where the designer is aware of specific local factors that

may impact negatively on the standard design then this
must be taken into account in the design. For example if the

rainwater goods system is required to be used in a leafy area,

devices on the market which will create a gap between

Whilst this is a satisfactory method, consideration

needs to be given to issues such as spider control, and

the possible ingress of embers in a fire prone situation.

• Using slots: Stratco, and most gutter manufacturers

offer their gutter in a slotted format, which will assist

in removing surplus water in a more controlled manner.

then adequate leaf guards may need to be specified. Smaller

• Using other proprietary solutions: There are other

and these may need to be removable to prevent fungal

measures to prevent gutters blocking (leafguards of

mesh leaf guards may be required for fine needle like leaves,
build-up. All leaf guards need to be removed regularly and

the gutter cleaned. In snow or hail prone areas, then gutter

either may not be suitable, or may need to be situated well
below the level of the fascia with snow breaks installed.

• Increasing the size and frequency of downpipes will assist
in the drainage of the roof. The downpipes used in the

drainage table (Table 3) must be at least the size used in the

proprietary products available which contain various
many types) or downpipes blocking (outlets which

contain holes and slots) and these may be selected by
either the builder or consumer.

• Using rainheads or sumps: Rainheads which have

greater inlet areas than ordinary outlets can be placed
at strategic points along the length of the gutter into

which excess water can discharge, providing greater

cross section area table (Table 2)

resilience to sudden downpours and these may be

shows a roof drainage calculator.

These measures can either be used singly, or in combination

or where the designer wishes to introduce a further level of

move the required volume of water. Figure 2 shows several of

• For additional information refer to the Stratco website which
• Where there is any doubt as to the adequacy of the design,
safety, there are a number of additional protective measures

fitted with overflows as well.

with each other and will reduce the capacity of the gutter to

these used together.

Gutter Overflow Remedies
Water can overflow from an overflow outlet
placed in the bottom of the gutter.

Water can overflow between the gutter and
the fascia at the low end of the gutter.

Freeboard at the low end of the gutter,
where the gutter bead will usually be
lower than the top of the fascia.

Downpipe outlet.
Water can overflow from
a cut-down stop end.
Water can overflow from
slots in the face of the gutter.

Water discharges
from the downpipe
outlet into the
downpipe.

Figure 2

Natural Effects

FIGURE 3
Front is Lower Than The Top of The Fascia

Additional Measures

FIGURE 4
Stretch in The Back Face of The Gutter

FIGURE 5

Modified Stop End

Internal Outlet

Front Cut-Down

Front Spiggot

Rear Exit Gap

Front Slots

Propriety Solution

Sump

Rainhead

Table 1 | Design Rainfall Intensities (mm/h)
Average Recurrence: Once in 20 Years
ACT
Canberra

137

NSW

(Minimum for eaves gutters).

Taree

190

Hamilton

120

WA

Tweed Heads

245

Healsville

129

Abydos

199

Wollongong

233

Horsham

120

Albany

142

186

Korumburra

116

Broome

252

Lakes Entrance

124

Bunbury

148

Albury

135

Wyong

Armidale

154

TAS

Batemans Bay

211

Bridgewater

101

Melbourne

127

Carnarvon

142

Bathurst

143

Burnie

118

Mildura

125

Collie

145

Bowral

170

Deloraine

108

Morewell

129

Dampler

231

Broken Hill

130

Dover

97

Orbost

130

Derby

254

Casino

198

Flinders Island

128

Stawell

127

Geraldton

132

Coffs Harbour

232

Hobart

99

Wonthaggi

114

Halls Creek

181

Cooma

129

Kingston

98

QLD

Hammersley

180

Coonabarabran

178

Launceston

101

Biloela

220

Hillside

192

Cowra

144

Mt Wellington

122

Brisbane

251

Kalgoorlie

116

Dorrigo

214

New Norfolk

100

Bundaberg

241

Katanning

125

Dubbo

159

Queenstown

118

Cairns

282

Kununurra

256

Forbes

151

Scottsdale

119

Cape York

301

Marble Bar

205

Glen Innes

159

Sorell

101

Charleville

170

Meekatharra

111

Gosford

189

St Helens

131

Charters Towers

218

Mundaring

139

Goulburn

145

St Marys

205

Cloncurry

172

Newman

143

Inverell

179

SA

Emerald

220

Perth

146

Kempseyw

220

Adelaide

123

Goondiwindi

182

Port Headland

233

Kiama

224

Arkaroola

134

Gympie

228

Roy Hill

160

Kiandra

143

Ceduna

125

Hughenden

199

Tom Price

164

Lismore

219

Mt Barker

120

Innisfall

254

Wittenoom

182

Lithgow

141

Mt Gambier

108

Kingaroy

208

Note:
• Data obtained from the Standards Australia

Maitland

169

Murray Bridge

117

Longreach

189

Merimbula

207

Nurioopta

111

Mackay

273

Mittagong

172

Port Augusta

124

Mareeba

219

Mullumbimby

250

Port Pirie

125

Mt Isa

169

Murwillumbah

244

Yorketown

118

Mt Morgan

225

Muswellbrook

141

NT

Noosa

253

Newcastle

181

Alice Springs

139

Proserpine

272

Nowra

219

Darwin

285

Rockhampton

248

Orange

152

Katherine

230

Roma

192

Penrith

166

VIC

Southport

246

Port Macquarie

223

Bacchus Marsh

126

Toowoomba

189

be considered for buildings where

Robertson

228

Ballarat

127

Townsville

260

paramount importance.

Singleton

148

Benalla

133

Warwick

178

Sydney

214

Geelong

118

Weipa

293

Installation code for metal roofing and wall
cladding SAA HB39-1997.

• Data for other locations may be obtained

from Australian Rainfall and Runoff (1987)
published by the Institution of Engineers,
Australia or may be obtained from local
drainage authorities. Data for any locality
in Australia is available (to a resolution of
1/40th of a degree of latitude or longitude)
from the Bureau of Meteorology.

• Data shown for large cities are the maxima

within the greater city areas. Data for
specific locations within these areas
may be obtained by reference to the

above publication or from the Bureau of
Meteorology.
• More stringent requirements should

the avoidance of gutter overflow is of

• All gutters and outlets, particularly box

gutters served by internal sumps, need to
be regularly inspected and maintained to
avoid blockages.

Table 2 | Cross Section Area
Gutter Profile

(mm2)

Minimum Downpipe Size

Effective Cross
Sectional Area
Capacity (mm2)

Total Cross
Sectional Area
(mm2)

Round (dia mm)

Rectangular/
Square (mm)

5,621

6,760

90

100 x 50

4,307

5,429

75

6,697

7,958

100

8,685

10,088

125

Quad
115mm Quad

115mm Quad - Slotted

115mm Quad - Low Front

5,057

6,192

90

100 x 50

90

100 x 50

90

100 x 50

13,767

125

100 x 100

125mm Quad - NSW

6,488

125mm Quad - Slotted

5,592

175mm Quad

12,213

125mm OG

4,432

5,609

75

75 x 50

5,763

7,055

90

100 x 50

8,748

10,124

125

100 x 75

125mm Quad - SA/NT
150mm Quad
OG

125mm OG - Slotted
150mm OG - Slotted

Half Round & Smoothline
150mm Smoothline

150mm Smoothline - Slotted
150mm Half Round

3,374

6,961

7,833

75 x 50

6,842

4,432

8,332

65

100

100 x 75

75 x 50

100 x 75

150mm Half Round - Slotted

7,126

7,703

9,176

8,597

100

100 x 75

VC

5,712

6,893

90

100 x 50

75

75 x 50

Square

100

75 x 75

VC - Slotted

4,412

5,594

75

VFC

6,775

7,957

100

8,970

100

LO-Square - Slotted
VFC - Slotted
VF - SA

VF - WA

VF - Slotted

4,447

5,475

7,839

7,333

5,475

HI-Square - Slotted

5,974

VT - Slotted

6,338

C-Square - Slotted
VFM - Slotted

5,974

5,624

6,657

8,444

6,657

100 x 75

75 x 50

100 x 75

90

100 x 50

100

100 x 75

90

100 x 75

100 x 50

7,155

90

100 x 50

7,583

90

100 x 50

7,155

90

100 x 50

6,711

7,888

100

Edge Gutter

14,856

16,833

-

-

HK

5,394

6,590

75

100 x 50

75

100 x 50

90

100 x 50

Miscellaneous
Edge Gutter WA
HK - Slotted

9,151

10,936

-

3,717

4,816

75

S - Slotted

4,609

5,622

75

450mm Girth OG Big One - Slotted

9,881

11,551

6,292

7,577

S

Clickform - Slotted

5,315

5,102

600mm Girth OG Big One - Slotted

26,345

Quarter Round - Slotted

5,054

Quarter Round

6,358
6,303

125

100 x 75

-

75 x 50
75 x 50

100 x 100

28,615

125

100 x 100

6,309

90

100 x 50

90

100 x 50

Table 3 | Eaves Gutter Sizes For Various Rainfall Intensities
And Roof Catchment Areas Per Downpipe (Based on minimum size downpipe)
Rainfall Intensity
(mm/hr)

Roof Catchment Area
10m2

20m2

30m2

40m2

50m2

75m2

100m2

150m2

200m2

Cross sectional area of gutter (mm2) required to drain above roof catchment area into one downpipe.

90

1620

2440

3060

4090

4890

6790

8500

12380

15240

100

1780

2670

3560

4445

5330

7390

9280

13030

16640

110

1860

2830

3810

4780

5720

7960

9950

14000

18500

120

1930

3000

4080

5150

6170

8540

10220

15060

19250

130

2000

3160

4360

5500

6570

9060

11390

16110

20610

140

2070

3340

4640

5830

6940

9610

12110

17180

22030

150

2170

3540

4900

6230

7390

10170

12790

18080

23120

160

2240

3730

5170

6530

7810

10750

13500

19000

24000

180

2470

4110

5700

7170

8500

11810

14800

20390

25560

200

2610

4440

6210

7780

9310

12880

16110

22360

28000

225

2900

4920

6780

8530

10240

14110

17720

24720

31000

250

3060

5340

7400

9310

11060

15310

19250

27200

34200

275

3270

5760

7970

10040

12000

16560

20610

28930

36130

300

3500

6190

8530

10750

12890

17730

22170

30770

38200

350

4000

7030

9640

12140

14530

20000

25280

34610

42380

Responsibilities of the Installer

It is the responsibility of the installer to ensure that the project is installed as required by the rainwater goods designer. They also

need to ensure that the directions provided in the Codes mentioned above are followed. Adequate fall towards the downpipes must
be given to gutters (a minimum of 1 in 500 for eaves gutters and 1 in 200 for internal gutters). The installer must ensure that the

correct number of downpipes of sufficient size are installed, that they are clear of debris and able to discharge correctly.

Responsibilities of the Owner

It is the responsibility of the owner to ensure that their gutters and downpipes are adequately maintained and kept completely free

of leaf debris, branches and twigs, and both organic and inorganic materials. There is no one solution that can be relied upon to do

this, and the best solution may involve a number of strategies. Should the design provided prove inadequate due to local conditions,

many of the additional protective measures described above can be retro fitted and may prove beneficial.

Overflow Measures

Examples of continuous and non-continuous overflow measures that may be used in conjunction with each other to meet the

relevant requirements are provided in the Building Code of Australia and examples are shown in Figure 6. Continuous overflow

measures allow for overflow along the complete length of the gutter, while non-continuous overflow measures are located at specific
points along the length of the gutter. Care needs to be taken to ensure the system complies with the Building Code of Australia and
the current Australian Standards.

Gutters may become blocked anywhere along their length which means non-continuous overflow measures may not be sufficient to

prevent water flowing back into a building.

CONTACT

1300 165 165

Figure 6

Additional Information

Up to date information about Stratco products, spans, installation requirements

and technical advice can be found on our website at: www.stratco.com.au. It is
advisable to obtain current information prior to ordering any materials.

Further details about complying with legislation can be found in the Stratco

‘Selection, Use and Maintenance’ brochure.

The NSW Office of Fair Trading website also provides information on complying

with legislation: http://www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au/Tenants_and_home_owners/

Home_building_and_renovating/The_building_process/Residential_gutters.html.
If additional information is required contact the Stratco office in your state.

Maintenance

Regular maintenance is essential to maintain the good looks of all Stratco steel

products and to ensure you receive the maximum life-span possible in your area.
Gutters must be regularly cleaned to prevent the build up of leaf debris, fungus

or any other material that could prevent the free drainage of water from the roof.
Washing with clean water must be frequent enough to prevent the accumulation

of dust, salts, and pollutants or any other material that will reduce the life of
the product. Stratco steel products that are regularly washed by rain require no

additional maintenance. No Stratco steel structure or materials are recommended

for use over, or in close proximity, to swimming pools or spas. No material that

retains water (such as dirt or paving sand) should be placed against the columns.
Care must be taken when determining the location of Stratco steel products so that

© Copyright November 2010		
All brands and logos/images accompanied by ® or ™ are
trade marks of Stratco (Australia) Pty Limited.

www.stratco.com.au

they are not placed in close contact with sources of pollution or environmental

factors that could affect the life of the steel. Refer to the ‘Selection, Use and
Maintenance’ brochure for more information.



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xmp.iid:E37338891A20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:DCC2E4E41F20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:384A3B0E2020681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:394A3B0E2020681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:701955242B20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:00C8D7432B20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:2537FEE72B20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:2637FEE72B20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:DA24B8AD2C20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:DB24B8AD2C20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:580C74FA2D20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:0A8DC0282F20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:D9E6A6B42F20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:B54E07E72F20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:B64E07E72F20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:B74E07E72F20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:F4AA0B073320681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:12D0DC7C3320681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:C228EAB93320681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:3C3CD7E23320681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:48ACBE273420681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:EC4A1F3C3420681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:D1B144D03720681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:5F361FD53920681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:60361FD53920681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:96CAC9A63A20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:44838FCB3A20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:2720B59A3B20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:7F055AFF3B20681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:D4F44A684020681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:49D8F3624120681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:A8828F744120681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:33C61BFD4420681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:C47FA3314520681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:2F67F7B44520681180839EE33C29108C, xmp.iid:D1511D7407206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:CF180CAA07206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:EB5D33E20D206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:7BC0CCB10F206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:E593BB2211206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:7409C9AA11206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:401C0F1512206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:D8C7052412206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:D9C7052412206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:EDD00AC312206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:BD5F515614206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:66C0B7422A206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:03613AE02A206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:7094971F2E206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:D5674BC32E206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:F5545FD22E206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:F6545FD22E206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:AF68371C30206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:E40F506730206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:E5CEC07630206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:925B638530206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:2798C6CC30206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:F097D50C31206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:090D0C4731206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:7E74236839206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:7F74236839206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:8074236839206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:8174236839206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:DF7AACC63D206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:D59BA59842206811808396DBBBB5EF09, xmp.iid:D2B031740720681180838372A3A318AC, xmp.iid:F03E104C0920681180838372A3A318AC, xmp.iid:CCD336D10A20681180838372A3A318AC, xmp.iid:54C623050B20681180838372A3A318AC, xmp.iid:B4A3CD630B20681180838372A3A318AC, xmp.iid:80451CC50B20681180838372A3A318AC, xmp.iid:C27850EE0B20681180838372A3A318AC, xmp.iid:1650E1E00C20681180838372A3A318AC, xmp.iid:E8CB5E100D20681180838372A3A318AC, xmp.iid:48C671520D20681180838372A3A318AC, xmp.iid:CC03E1AD0D20681180838372A3A318AC, xmp.iid:FC57AACE0D20681180838372A3A318AC, xmp.iid:00267AE10D20681180838372A3A318AC, xmp.iid:8A19BD9B1020681180838372A3A318AC, xmp.iid:542225E2132068118A6DF6C0789E0C81, xmp.iid:552225E2132068118A6DF6C0789E0C81, xmp.iid:E1083DC71C2068118A6DF6C0789E0C81, xmp.iid:E2083DC71C2068118A6DF6C0789E0C81, xmp.iid:FEAA1A74072068118083F35607E3D3B7, xmp.iid:0CE4BFFF1E2068118083D241C6B46E31, xmp.iid:80C9A8D4202068118083D241C6B46E31, xmp.iid:B20DB2FF202068118083D241C6B46E31, xmp.iid:6CDA6858212068118083D241C6B46E31, xmp.iid:F056C0B9212068118083D241C6B46E31, xmp.iid:66E16B8E232068118083D241C6B46E31
History When                    : 2010:10:08 15:23:21+10:30, 2010:10:08 15:23:21+10:30, 2010:10:08 15:23:34+10:30, 2010:10:08 15:23:45+10:30, 2010:11:16 10:01:22+10:30, 2010:11:16 10:04:12+10:30, 2010:11:16 10:04:12+10:30, 2010:11:16 10:49:23+10:30, 2010:11:16 11:00:53+10:30, 2010:11:16 11:03:19+10:30, 2010:11:16 11:04:21+10:30, 2010:11:16 11:15:37+10:30, 2010:11:16 11:16:36+10:30, 2010:11:16 11:28:40+10:30, 2010:11:16 11:28:58+10:30, 2010:11:16 11:31:30+10:30, 2010:11:16 11:34:08+10:30, 2010:11:16 11:35:30+10:30, 2010:11:16 11:38:32+10:30, 2010:11:16 11:38:44+10:30, 2010:11:16 11:39:02+10:30, 2010:11:16 11:41:18+10:30, 2010:11:16 11:52:06+10:30, 2010:11:16 12:13:11+10:30, 2010:11:16 12:13:40+10:30, 2010:11:16 12:33:49+10:30, 2010:11:16 12:34:09+10:30, 2010:11:16 12:36:37+10:30, 2010:11:16 12:40:50+10:30, 2010:11:16 12:43:43+10:30, 2010:11:16 12:45:35+10:30, 2010:11:16 12:47:32+10:30, 2010:11:16 14:09:28+10:30, 2010:11:16 14:11:33+10:30, 2010:11:16 14:13:48+10:30, 2010:11:16 14:14:17+10:30, 2010:11:22 11:02:19+10:30, 2010:11:22 11:39:04+10:30, 2010:11:22 11:41:22+10:30, 2010:11:22 11:43:29+10:30, 2010:11:22 11:50:01+10:30, 2010:11:22 11:51:40+10:30, 2010:11:22 11:52:08+10:30, 2010:11:22 11:53:44+10:30, 2010:11:22 11:57:36+10:30, 2010:11:22 11:58:34+10:30, 2010:11:22 12:09:42+10:30, 2010:11:22 12:36:55+10:30, 2010:11:22 12:38:04+10:30, 2010:11:22 13:55:16+10:30, 2010:11:22 13:58:19+10:30, 2010:11:22 13:59:12+10:30, 2010:11:22 14:03:48+10:30, 2010:11:22 14:09:12+10:30, 2010:11:22 14:09:19+10:30, 2010:11:22 14:14:06+10:30, 2010:11:22 14:18:38+10:30, 2010:11:22 14:27:05+10:30, 2010:11:22 14:31+10:30, 2010:11:22 14:32:24+10:30, 2010:11:22 14:32:30+10:30, 2010:11:22 14:33:06+10:30, 2010:11:22 14:54:46+10:30, 2010:11:22 14:58:04+10:30, 2010:11:22 14:59:46+10:30, 2010:11:22 15:00:55+10:30, 2010:11:22 15:02:51+10:30, 2010:11:22 15:03:25+10:30, 2010:11:22 15:29:02+10:30, 2010:11:22 15:43:29+10:30, 2010:11:22 15:46:23+10:30, 2010:11:22 15:49:21+10:30, 2010:11:22 15:50:23+10:30, 2010:11:22 15:56:10+10:30, 2010:11:22 15:58:59+10:30, 2010:11:22 16:30:33+10:30, 2010:11:22 16:37:34+10:30, 2010:11:22 16:38:03+10:30, 2010:11:22 17:03:21+10:30, 2010:11:22 17:04:49+10:30, 2010:11:22 17:08:29+10:30, 2010:11:23 10:12:13+10:30, 2010:11:23 10:13:43+10:30, 2010:11:23 10:58:15+10:30, 2010:11:23 11:11:12+10:30, 2010:11:23 11:21:31+10:30, 2010:11:23 11:25:20+10:30, 2010:11:23 11:28:18+10:30, 2010:11:23 11:28:43+10:30, 2010:11:23 11:32:24+10:30, 2010:11:23 11:33:10+10:30, 2010:11:23 11:44:26+10:30, 2010:11:23 14:24:52+10:30, 2010:11:23 14:29:17+10:30, 2010:11:23 14:52:32+10:30, 2010:11:23 14:57:06+10:30, 2010:11:23 14:57:31+10:30, 2010:11:23 15:02:34+10:30, 2010:11:23 15:06:45+10:30, 2010:11:23 15:08:51+10:30, 2010:11:23 15:09:17+10:30, 2010:11:23 15:09:41+10:30, 2010:11:23 15:11:41+10:30, 2010:11:23 15:13:29+10:30, 2010:11:23 15:15:06+10:30, 2010:11:23 16:13:18+10:30, 2010:11:23 16:16:19+10:30, 2010:11:23 16:16:57+10:30, 2010:11:23 16:18:04+10:30, 2010:11:23 16:44:34+10:30, 2010:11:23 17:19:05+10:30, 2010:11:25 09:48:53+10:30, 2010:11:25 10:02:04+10:30, 2010:11:25 10:12:57+10:30, 2010:11:25 10:14:24+10:30, 2010:11:25 10:17:03+10:30, 2010:11:25 10:19:47+10:30, 2010:11:25 10:20:56+10:30, 2010:11:25 10:27:43+10:30, 2010:11:25 10:29:02+10:30, 2010:11:25 10:30:53+10:30, 2010:11:25 10:33:27+10:30, 2010:11:25 10:34:22+10:30, 2010:11:25 10:34:53+10:30, 2010:11:25 10:54:25+10:30, 2011:02:14 16:13:47+10:30, 2011:02:14 16:15:14+10:30, 2011:02:14 17:17:27+10:30, 2011:02:14 17:21:03+10:30, 2011:02:15 09:24:51+10:30, 2012:09:25 16:12:21+09:30, 2012:09:25 16:25:28+09:30, 2012:09:25 16:26:40+09:30, 2012:09:25 16:29:09+09:30, 2012:09:25 16:31:52+09:30, 2012:09:25 16:44:58+09:30
History Software Agent          : Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0
History Changed                 : /;/metadata, /metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata, /;/metadata
Doc Change Count                : 1916
Format                          : application/pdf
Producer                        : Adobe PDF Library 9.9
Trapped                         : False
Page Count                      : 7
Creator                         : Adobe InDesign CS5 (7.0)
EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools

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