Forumites,
I have a project that has steel roof trusses with T G wood decking. The
GC is installing insulation at the roof line (bottom of the decking) so the
wood is completely covered. I don't really find this exact configuration
described in 13 but I think this would qualify as a space
Is the insulation paper faced? Would that make a difference in terms
of combustibility? If the insulation makes it a n/c space, why the 3000?
Sent from my iPhone
On Oct 26, 2009, at 11:37 AM, Cliff Whitfield cl...@fire-
design.com wrote:
Forumites,
I have a project that has steel roof
Hi,
I have a client in NJ that has a 16K gallon pressure tank that needs an
inspection as per NFPA 25. Any contractors in NJ provide this type of service?
I have made many phone calls and can not find anyone that provides this type of
service. All help is very much appreciated.
Thanks
Tom
Try Greg Garber at Pgh Tank and Tower (pitt...@cox.net) or Tank Industry
Consultants in Indiana- one of their principals, Gregory Stein, is on #22,
look in front cover.
There's a couple more, try AFSA NFPA NFSA directories under Tank
inspections.
glc
-Original Message-
From:
You are allowed to go to NFPA 13R for I-1 occupancies.
IBC 2006
903.2.5 Group I. An automatic sprinkler system shall be provided throughout
buildings with a Group I fire area.
Exception: An automatic sprinkler system installed in accordance with Section
903.3.1.2 or 903.3.1.3 shall be allowed
In the Design Criteria these heads are listed for the generic obstructed
construction. Great, 1-6 down 22 max etc. But then there is a special
application for concrete tee's that gives you up to 31 down if you meet all
the other criteria. Think baffles 32' o.c.
So the question is if I can
We have a bar that has a 12' x 24' room adjacent to the lounge area labeled
concessions. This room has a handful of t-shirts etc. hanging on the wall for
sale.
Is this mercantile or would OH1 or Light Hazard be more appropriate.
Thanks,
Greg McGahan
Operations Manager
Living Water Fire
