In my order of importance.
1- Complete and accurate HMIS (Hazardous Material Inventory Summary -
all commodities properly classified and their quantities) as required by
the IFC, so you know what you are getting into. (Just because I wrote
hazardous doesn't mean chemicals, it means everything stored in an area
considered high piled storage by the IFC.)
2- Storage height
3- Storage arrangement (rack, solid pile, rack and pile height,
encapsulated or not, shelves or not, and so on)
4- Is it sprinklered or not?
5- aisle width
6- smoke/heat vents and are they automatic or manual

Scott 

(763) 425-1001 Office 
(612) 759-5556 Cell 



-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Smith,
Steven D. (CSFD)
Sent: Wednesday, February 07, 2007 8:40 AM
To: AFSA SprinklerFORUM
Subject: High pile storage information

While we are on the topic of high pile storage/stock, commodity
classification, etc. what do you feel is the top four (4) pieces of
information vital for high pile storage. Think in terms of fire
department response rather than sprinkler systems design. 

Again, I'm looking for what you feel is the top four (4) pieces of
information regarding high pile storage that would be key or beneficial
to FD response. Getting thoughts and ideas from the sprinkler side of
the table will prove very insightful.

Thank you!

Steve "Smitty" Smith, CFPS
Fire Protection Engineer II
Colorado Springs Fire Department
719-385-7362

"In Omnia Paratus"
"Fire Engineering Saves Firefighters Lives"


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