heads- I ignored the walls- simple, and that's how I think it should
be when choosing this method.
Brad.
Quoting Bob :
When applying the 3000 sf design area required for unsprinklered combustible
concealed spaces, can the area be smaller than 3000 sf based on the
surrounding walls a
Does the NFPA 13 definition of 'non-combustible' apply?
Best
Bruce Verhei
> On Sep 20, 2017, at 09:10, Bob wrote:
>
> When applying the 3000 sf design area required for unsprinklered combustible
> concealed spaces, can the area be smaller than 3000 sf based on the
&
When applying the 3000 sf design area required for unsprinklered combustible
concealed spaces, can the area be smaller than 3000 sf based on the
surrounding walls and ceiling assemblies all being one hour fire rated? In
this situation I have rooms that are separated from the other areas that are
uld think it is still applicable. Keep in mind
> that the area above the office is at a lower density than the rest of
> the warehouse (except for the 15 ft overlap)
>
> Roland"
>
> If I have a small mezzanine (900sf) which qualifies for the 3000 SF
> design area increase w
"A"
Thom McMahon, SET
Firetech, Inc.
2560 Copper Ridge Dr
P.O. Box 882136
Steamboat Springs, CO 80488
Tel: 970-879-7952
Fax: 970-879-7926
-Original Message-
From: sprinklerforum-boun...@firesprinkler.org
[mailto:sprinklerforum-boun...@firesprinkler.org] On Behalf Of Dewayne
Martinez
T
increase to 3000
sf. Floors 3 thru 12 assuming LH could be designed to 1500 sf or less if
the QR criteria were met.
For the office in a warehouse, the office itself and the ceiling/roof
system above the office would require a 3000 sf design area, if the CC
space is in the ceiling of the office. If th
Gtwr3f
Keith Pepin
Quality Sprinkler
-Original Message-
From: "Thom McMahon"
Date: Sat, 25 Jul 2009 10:39:06
To:
Subject: RE: unsprinklered combustible space - 3000 SF design area
We have generally applied "Adjacent to mean the first protected area above
and the first
G
Keith Pepin
Quality Sprinkler
-Original Message-
From: "Thom McMahon"
Date: Sat, 25 Jul 2009 10:39:06
To:
Subject: RE: unsprinklered combustible space - 3000 SF design area
We have generally applied "Adjacent to mean the first protected area above
and the first
ors 3
thru 12 assuming LH could be designed to 1500 sf or less if the QR criteria
were met.
For the office in a warehouse, the office itself and the ceiling/roof system
above the office would require a 3000 sf design area, if the CC space is in
the ceiling of the office. If the CC space is in the
es will land is often an exercise in
futility) but I would think it is still applicable. Keep in mind
that the area above the office is at a lower density than the rest of
the warehouse (except for the 15 ft overlap)
Roland"
If I have a small mezzanine (900sf) which qualifies for the
ss is in attics, mixing standard heads and
attic heads.
Tony
- Original Message -
From: Roland Huggins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thursday, May 29, 2008 10:20 am
Subject: Re: 3000 sf design area
To: SprinklerFORUM
> This is a common problem when mixing types of heads. The same
>
This is a common problem when mixing types of heads. The same problem
arises when you have a small lobby less than 900 sf with QR (room
design is out) and the rest is residential (including the corridors
that open to the lobby). What do you do? The standard does not
address it. The norm
I've got a NFPFA 13 ('02) project that requires a 3,000 sf design area due
to nonsprinklered combustible concealed spaces (TJI construction).
The upper floor consist of dwelling units with residential sprinklers and a
central common area with QR sprinklers.
The total area protected by the QR
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