You would obviously NOT be responsible for anything that was accepted by the
Building Official at ORIGINAL install.
You WOULD be responsible for ensuring that any modifications to the existing
system complied with the applicable codes.
Forest
Cherokee Fire
I have a question that I think
It is my week for questions I guess;
If Polyester film is stored in a concrete room called a vault by the
owner inside small flat file metal cabinets that we would use for plan
drawers under 8'; are we completely removed from the film vault criteria
in 13 - 21.7 which is only for Nitrate
Okay, forum.
I know pie pan heat collectors don't work and actually make it worse.
My question, is there any documentation that I can get my hands on?
David Autry
Plans Examiner
Nebraska State Fire Marshal's Office
246 S. 14th Street
Lincoln, NE 68508
402-471-9659
402-471-3118 fax
You can try a Google search for a company called Tempest, Inc. They
publish a book called The Shielded Enclosure Handbook that gets into
this in great detail. As an alternative, the client or end user
(typically the Government or a Government contractor) may be able to
furnish standard details
Yes, contact the AFSA and the NFSA. I believe that Roland Huggins did
an article on it and I know Russ Fleming of the NFSA did one years ago.
Mike Brown
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of David
Autry
Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2007 12:07 PM
No, these are thin sheets of plastic. They are basically like drawings
printed on plastic sheets and stored in the exact same cabinets most of us
have about 7' tall. The drawings we have are for a pre-action system at .15
over the entire area using back to back sidewall sprinklers for most of the
finished a sprinkler system design.
it was close to the 10% buffer, so
the AHJ said, what if the fire department
draws down too much water from the
hydrants and we don´t have enough
pressure?
I say, does that mean you want a
fire pump?
He says, yes, I would prefer one.
I say, i was not a good
If this is strictly a storage room (or vault), I would think it would
need to be looked at as misc. storage. The question then is, what
commodity classification? The OH1 curve only applies to Class I and II.
At 03:23 PM 8/30/2007, you wrote:
No, these are thin sheets of plastic. They are
Our department requires a horn/strobe to be placed within 20-ft of the FDC
connection regardless if on the building or remote. Approaching companies will
see and possibly hear where the FDC is located if they don't already know where
it is. This is only required if an FDC is present.
Steven
Scott,
Many jurisdictions require a horn and strobe or an electric bell at
the FDC location. If I were to guess my way back on this one I'd say
it's because they are thinking of water motor gongs always being by
the FDC in older buildings. They construe this to mean that the WMG's
purpose was to
Because it is not IF it is WHEN, When the plastic caught on fire I do not
know what it would do. The files are not fire separated so when a fire
started in one drawer I can envision the spread to other files very quickly
and the cabinets themselves would shield the plastic from the sprinklers.
I
Depending on the value of these films an FM 200 may be a better choice
because it could penetrate into the drawers?
(Just a thought, not trying to over analyze or anything.)
Craig L. Prahl, CET
Fire Protection Group
Mechanical Department
CH2MHILL
Lockwood Greene
1500 International Drive
PO Box
Hello Craig,
Most of em on the beach want FDC signs AT the connection, If the FDC
is not visible from the street they want a FDC sign stating which side
it is on. One of the areas requires you to buy the sign from them
($20.00), Their sign is reflective and states the type of system on
it.
I assume the sprinkler design included the appropriate hose stream
allowance. If the fire department needs to draw more water than
100/250/500 gpm, the sprinkler system likely has already failed.
OK, lets say you install a fire pump and design the system to 10% of the
supply curve. How's that
The 2006 IBC Section 912 provides the requisite requirements for 1)
Interconnection, 2) Visible Location, 3) Location 4) Signage. NFPA-13
(2002) 6.9.1 and 6.9.3 provides the requirement for the waterflow alarm. The
AHJ is the approving authority, NFPA-13 (2002) 3.2.1 and 3.2.2. The NJ
Shielding Has become a very generic term, and seems to be applied to every
thing from, Radio waves, Radar, Magnetic fields, EMP's and more. You'll need
to know the specific type of testing they perform, and what they want to
prevent from happening. Then you can approach this with more specific
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