Forum:
Two locales in Tennessee which have residential ordinances: Pleasant View
TN and Ashland City TN.
John O'Connor
National Fire Sprinklers, Inc.
Nashville TN
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ryan J. Smith
Sent: Friday, August 15, 200
John,
You may want to contact Roy Marshall at the Residential Fire Safety
Institute for the most current information on adopting residential sprinkler
ordinances. He is very helpful and a wealth of knowledge went it comes to
adopting residential sprinkler ordinances. He is directly involved in
he
Try www.fireteamusa.org and www.ircfiresprinkler.org
Scott Futrell
C: (612) 759-5556
W: (763) 425-1001
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
---
Sent from a handheld, please excuse any misspelled words.
-Original Message-
From: "John T. Johnson, CFPS" <[EMAIL PR
It appears that all jurisdictions that adopt NFPA 101 have, either
intentionally or inadvertently, adopted the requirement for sprinkler
protection in all one- and two-family homes. The only state that comes to mind
as having adopted NFPA 101 is West Virginia; and I do not know if they are
act
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I am not sure how up to date this list is but here is a link to a list from RFSI
http://www.firesafehome.org/sprinklers/Jurisdictions.asp
Mike Cabral
"John T. Johnson wrote:
> Good Afternoon,
>
> A friend is partnering with an editor for a series of articles about
> residential sprinkl
Good Afternoon,
A friend is partnering with an editor for a series of articles about
residential sprinklers in a newspaper in regards to the upcoming vote at the
IRC meeting in Sept. She was asking for names of cities, municipalities, and
townships that have adopted residential sprinkler ordin
Sterilization is, by definition, the elimination of bacteria or
microorganisms. In order to make something truly free of
microorganisms, the components would needs to be free as well. This
means that the water to flush the system at the end of 8 hours would
have to be sterile in order to make t
Yes. This specification requirement is typically found in DOD
specifications. I'd plan on doing it if this is a government related
project. They typically enforce it and don't want to hear that it's "not
required by code".
On some of the projects I've been involved with, the plumber typically
That requirement has been a NavFac requirement for a long time. Often
to enforced by in their spec.
Roland
On Aug 15, 2008, at 6:46 AM, Richard Lindner wrote:
It sounds like someone is confusing the domestic water system with
the fire
service. Typically, the domestic water piping shall be
It sounds like someone is confusing the domestic water system with the fire
service. Typically, the domestic water piping shall be desinfected by a
method such as written in your email. You might want to get clarification
from the engineer if they mean to have this process happen also on the fire
Chuck,
We have had to chlorinate our piping before and have not seen or heard
of any ill affects due to this process.
Dale F. Wingard, SET
Design Manager
Triple "A" Fire Protection, Inc.
251.649.2034
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have a spec on a project which… well… here it is word for word…
…Upon completion of the sprinkler installation, the system shall be
sterilized with an approved chlorinating material before system is placed in
operation. The amount of chlorine applied shall be such as to provide a
dosage o
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