Like a spring that goes boing at the bottom of my heart Timothy- i
read it over and over and over again.
Brad.
Quoting Timothy Goins :
Sounds like a plan to me. Just meet NFPA 24 AND 13 on the install.
Hopefully you'll install some sort of valving so the different areas
can be isolated wit
I would’ve required some kind of signage a part of “when acceptable” so that
configuration is clear to various users. It should be clear at addition and at,
or outside of existing riser.
Best.
Bruce Verhei
> On Dec 11, 2017, at 14:51, Timothy Goins wrote:
>
> Sounds like a plan to me. Just
Sounds like a plan to me. Just meet NFPA 24 AND 13 on the install. Hopefully
you'll install some sort of valving so the different areas can be isolated
without interfering with the supply to the other areas.
And I will give them one heart, and I will put a new spirit within you; and I
will take
Wayne:
Our firm does nearly half its work in the education sector. I’ve lost track
of how many times we connect one building sprinkler system to another, though
usually the connected (downstream) one is accessory to the first. 8.2.6.2 only
references, “When acceptable to the authority having
Thank you all for the quick responses.
Our area is rather limited on open land so it is rare to have something
large enough to experience a situation like this.
Always nice to learn (and more-so confirm) something new!
Thanks again,
Wayne T. Cordiner Jr.
On Mon, Dec 11, 2017 at 10:16 AM, John Pau
Yes, I was going to ask how this is any different from a facility with a
“Central Plant” area where you have your pump/bfp and then go to various
buildings in a complex. You may want to have isolation valves on both sides of
the underground to the next building. That way, if there is an underg
Wayne:
I far as I know of, there is nothing in the Code that would prevent this
arrangement. While not the exact same situation, I have seen it done several
times with strip shopping centers and multiple building condo developments. I
don’t think it matters whether the supply main runs through
Yes, I have done this on many occasions, especially in large warehouses. I
have run the underground main into the pump room, after the pump drop down and
run underground to multiple riser locations.
Mike Stossel SET
[400dpiLogoCropped]
36 Barren Road
East Stroudsburg, PA 18302
Office: 973-670-2
Good morning Forum,
I have a situation I've never come across before that I'm hoping someone
here may have.
We are working on a Phase 2 addition of a school. Essentially we have a
rectangular shaped building in existence (fully sprinklered) and a new
rectangular building being added on the end, t
I do receive Sprinkler Age…didn’t see that I guess.
I was able to get an answer from the Assistant Fire Marshal in Omaha. They are
in the process of changing to a more current edition, but are currently in the
2002 edition.
Reed A. Roisum, SET | Karges-Faulconbridge, Inc. | Senior Fire Protec
When I doubt, make a call. It’s not that hard. If you can’t find the
information on the State or local Fire Department, Code Enforcement or Building
and Construction websites, make a call.
Google the state or city and enter “fire codes” or “building codes”, then check
several of the links tha
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