I concur with your approach. I believe we say under doors in storage is a OH
RH Roland Huggins, PE Senior Vice President, Engineering & Technical Services American Fire Sprinkler Association p: 214-349-5965 ext121 w: firesprinkler.org <http://firesprinkler.org/> <https://www.facebook.com/firesprinkler.org/> <https://twitter.com/afsa/status/1039528345367732224> <https://www.linkedin.com/company/american-fire-sprinkler-association-afsa-/> <https://www.instagram.com/firesprinklerorg/> Inspect. Test. Maintain. AFSA’s ITM Inspector Development Program provides OJT guidance, web and in-person instruction, hands-on learning, and more. Enroll now for October launch. Be NICET I ready by this Spring, with the goal of NICET II in just 20 months. Learn more. <http://www.firesprinkler.org/itm> > On Aug 23, 2019, at 3:31 PM, Travis Mack via Sprinklerforum > <sprinklerforum@lists.firesprinkler.org> wrote: > > I agree with everything. This wasnt even my project. Was helping out a > customer of a colleague. > > My initial reaction was of course a single EC sidewall for LH is acceptable. > The installing contractor was pushing back saying you couldn’t do an EC HSW > for light hazard under the door. That was when I started to dig further and > noticed the missing wording in EC HSW. > > Installer was pushing back an ECOH HSW would cause the overhead to over > discharge and no longer work. I suggested to stop spending so much time and > $$ on this. Go with the ECOH HSW and pipe with same size as overhead branch > piping. That way there can be no push back. > > Just another fun Friday at the office. > > Travis Mack, CFPS, CWBSP, RME-G, SET > 480-505-9271
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