Division 10 - Specialties
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FCIA Firestop Manual of Practice, Complete Edition
FCIA Firestop Manual of Practice, Complete Edition Chapter 6 6.1 Introduction and Background This Page Intentionally Left Blank 6.2 Scope of Work & Responsibilities 6.3 Special Inspection Process 6.4 Documentation & Firestopping Maintenance 6.5 Firestop Inspection Agency Accreditation & Individual Competence Requirements 6.6 Supplemental Resources FCIA Firestop Manual of Practice Chapter 6, Section 1, Page 1 Revision Date: January, 2018 This Page Intentionally Left Blank FCIA Firestop Manual of Practice Chapter 6, Section 1 Introduction and Background Firestop Inspections—Introduction Firestop inspection is an important part of the total installation process for firestopping. The true cost of firestopping is the price to purchase materials, transport both material and people to the jobsite, install and quality control a firestop installation that becomes a system when installed to the listing and manufacturers installation instructions. Firestopping inspection can be performed to ASTM E 2174, Standard Practice for On-Site Inspection of Installed Firestops and ASTM E 2393, Standard Practice for the On-Site Inspection of Installed Fire-Resistive Joint Systems and Perimeter Fire Barriers or other methods. In this document there is information about when the ASTM Firestop Inspection Standards are used, why inspection takes place, possible methods, and much more. This Page Intentionally Left Blank Key elements to firestop inspection include and are not limited to: • ASTM E 2174, ASTM E 2393 Firestop Inspection Standards. • Listings from an Approved Source such as UL, FM Approvals, Intertek or other testing laboratory directory. • Guide Information from the directory that might be used during the installation and inspection. • Engineering Judgements or Equivalent Fire-Resistance-Rated Assemblies (EFRRA’s). -
Guideline on Through Penetration Firestopping
GUIDELINE ON THROUGH-PENETRATION FIRESTOPPING SECOND EDITION – AUGUST 2007 SHEET METAL AND AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS’ NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, INC. 4201 Lafayette Center Drive Chantilly, VA 20151-1209 www.smacna.org GUIDELINE ON THROUGH-PENETRATION FIRESTOPPING Copyright © SMACNA 2007 All Rights Reserved by SHEET METAL AND AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS’ NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, INC. 4201 Lafayette Center Drive Chantilly, VA 20151-1209 Printed in the U.S.A. FIRST EDITION – NOVEMBER 1996 SECOND EDITION – AUGUST 2007 Except as allowed in the Notice to Users and in certain licensing contracts, no part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrievable system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. FOREWORD This technical guide was prepared in response to increasing concerns over the requirements for through-penetration firestopping as mandated by codes, specified by system designers, and required by code officials and/or other authorities having jurisdiction. The language in the model codes, the definitions used, and the expectations of local code authorities varies widely among the model codes and has caused confusion in the building construction industry. Contractors are often forced to bear the brunt of inadequate or confusing specifications, misunderstandings of code requirements, and lack of adequate plan review prior to construction. This guide contains descriptions, illustrations, definitions, recommendations on industry practices, designations of responsibility, references to other documents and guidance on plan and specification requirements. It is intended to be a generic educational tool for use by all parties to the construction process. Firestopping Guideline • Second Edition iii FIRE AND SMOKE CONTROL COMMITTEE Phillip E. -
USG Firecode® Compound Submittal Sheet (English)
USG Interior Panel & SUBMITTAL SHEET Finishing Solutions USG SHEETROCK® BRAND FIRECODE® COMPOUND High-performance, economical fi restop material eff ectively stops spread of fi re and smoke at through-penetrations • Eff ective in numerous UL systems for through-penetrations and head-of-wall applications • Enhances smoke and fi re protection in curtain wall safi ng applications of Thermafi ber® Life-Safety Fire Containment System • Fast and easy to mix and apply • Distinctive red color makes inspection and installation confi rmation easy • GREENGUARD Gold certifi ed and qualifi es as a low VOC emitting material (CDPH Standard Method V1.1, also known as CA Section 01350) DESCRIPTION Cost Eff ective. USG Sheetrock® Brand Firecode® Compound is more economical than competitive products, especially for large-scale jobs with lots of diff erent penetrations. Intumescent materials can cost as much as 600% higher. Less Waste. Caulking tube products are frequently discarded with some compound left, leaving costly waste. With USG Sheetrock® Brand Firecode Compound, you mix only what’s needed for the application at hand (mix powder-type with water). Surface Burning Characteristics. Flame spread 0, smoke developed 0, when tested in accordance with UL ASTM E84. Nontoxic. There are no silicones, solvents, halogens, PCBs, asbestos or inorganic fi bers of any kind. Rated nontoxic in accordance with the sixth draft of the University of Pittsburgh test method and the LC50 calculated using the Weil method. Tough, Durable Firestop. USG Sheetrock® Brand Firecode Compound forms a very tough, very durable fi restop once it has hardened. It has withstood the thermal and mechanical shock of high-pressure hose stream testing. -
When Properly Installed and Maintained, a Building's Passive Fire
when Passive is Hard at Work… when properly installed and maintained, a building’s passive fire protection (PFP) systems can save Lives; Assets; and the Building Itself The information included in this presentation is designed to provide helpful information on the subject Wednesday, January 9, 2019 matter discussed. It is not meant to be used without being verified by the user for their specific project needs. The information does not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of CSI; the CSI Metro NY Chapter or the Program Panelists. The Construction Specifications Institute is a Registered Provider with The American Institute of Architects Continuing Education Systems. Credit earned on completion of this program will be reported to CES Records for AIA members. Certificates of Completion for non-AIA members available on request. This program is registered with the AIA/CES for continuing professional education. As such, it does not include content that may be deemed or construed to be an approval or endorsement by the AIA of any material of construction or any method or manner of handling, using, distributing, or dealing in any material or product. Questions related to specific materials, methods, and services will be addressed at the conclusion of this presentation. learning objectives: 1. Identify the four (4) main areas of Passive Fire Protection 2. Demonstrate the difference between materials & products and tested systems & assemblies 3. Explain the importance of constant & thorough maintenance of a building’s Passive Fire Protection Systems 4. Explain the Roles & Responsibilities of the following teams in the design, engineering, fabrication, installation, and testing of passive fire protection systems: ▪ The Owner Team: Inspection Agencies/Facility Manager/Building Engineer ▪ The Design Team: Architect/Specifier/Life Safety Consultant/Engineering Consultants ▪ The Contractor Team: Product-System Manufacturer/Installer(s) tonight’s game plan: 1. -
DASNY Firestopping Design Requirements
DASNY Firestopping Design Requirements FIRESTOPPING DESIGN REQUIREMENTS A. DESCRIPTION 1. To help prevent the rapid spread of fire through fire-rated construction within a building, certain walls, floors and joints are required to meet a specific fire resistance rating – the period of time during which a building component has been tested to confine a fire or continue to perform a structural function or both. Through and membrane penetrations, perimeter barriers and fire resistive joints created during the construction process require the installation of firestop systems in order to bring the building component back to its original fire rating. 2. Through and membrane penetration firestopping is a specific construction consisting of all materials required to fill the opening around penetrating items such as cables, cable trays, conduits, ducts, pipes, steel beams, bar joists, etc. and their means of support through the building component to prevent spread of fire. 3. Fire Resistive/Construction joint and perimeter barrier firestopping is an integral part of the fire resistive assembly that allows for movement in the construction joints such as floor to wall, perimeter barrier, curtain wall joints, head of wall, etc. B. SPECIFICATIONS 1. The standard Dormitory Authority Firestopping Specification Section 078400 shall be utilized and edited to reflect the specific project requirements. 2. Provide reference from specific trade sections (Mechanical, Plumbing & Electrical) to the above section 078400. C. DESIGN REQUIREMENTS 1. The Design Professional shall review DASNY’s Design Professional’s Submission Requirements located in the Design Professional Guide on the DASNY website: www.dasny.org. 2. The Architectural life safety drawings should indicate fire resistance rating designations for building components. -
Protecta Product Brochure
PASSIVE FIRE PROTECTION. The best choice to protect against the spread of fire CONTENTS 1 Introduction 4 Fire stopping of tiny gaps 8 Fire sealing accessories 13 Our offices Protecta® Putty Cord Protecta® FR Pipe Wrap 3 Why Protecta® Protecta® FR Collar Protecta® FR Graphite Plate 14 Keep in touch 5 Fire stopping of small gaps 9 Protecta® FR Putty Pads Protecta® FR Acrylic Protecta® FR Service Transit 15 Installation Videos Protecta® FR IPT Protecta® FR Damper 10 16 Protecta® App 6 Protecta® FR Graphite Protecta® FR Interior Paint FR-1 Protecta® FR Foam 11 Protecta® FR Coating 7 Fire sealing of large gaps Protecta® Service Coating FR-1 Protecta® EX Mortar 12 Application overview Protecta® FR Board For all fire sealing products Property fire is disastrous. This is a statement that most people would agree with – especially those who have been unfortunate enough to experience the devastating effects of fire. We can’t completely prevent fires from starting – but what we can do provide innovative To ensure the fire safety of buildings and for Passive Fire Protection to be effective systems that will prevent the spread of fire until it is extinguished or it stops due to lack of it requires: oxygen or fuel. • Correct fire safety design & risk assessment How is this achieved? It is accomplished with Passive Fire Protection (PFP). • High performance certified products • Trained installers Buildings are designed to have ‘sterile’ areas that will contain a fire. These sterile areas are known as ‘fire compartments’. Occupants of buildings in areas away from the fire source are therefore protected from flames, smoke and toxic gases by these compartments. -
Specseal® Ready® Sleeve Firestop Sleeve
PRODUCT DATA SHEET SpecSeal® Ready® Sleeve Firestop Sleeve SpecSeal® Ready® Sleeve Pathways are a complete UL Certified out- of-the-box solution for new cable penetrations through walls. Each sleeve kit contains a precut metallic sleeve, mounting escutcheons, intumescent escutcheon gaskets, wall labels, and the amount of putty required to seal both ends. SpecSeal® Ready® Sleeve Pathway kits are simple in design and installation. All sizes of the Sleeve Pathways include a unique press- fit end cap design to eliminate potential sharp edges and do away with the need for conduit bushings. SpecSeal® Ready® Sleeve Pathways are sized to the same O.D. as standard EMT (Electrical Mechanical Tubing) and will accept EMT accessories such as grounding bushings. Additionally, SpecSeal® Ready® Sleeve Pathways provide an easy method for compliance with the sleeve attachment requirements of the 2015 IBC Section 714.2 and 2018 IBC Section 714.3 without the need for struts or other bracing. Features & Benefits Applications • Economical - offers significant material and labor savings SpecSeal® Ready® Sleeve Pathways are used to protect or support cables in both non-rated and rated construction. SpecSeal® Ready® Sleeve Pathways are suitable for use in all common • Ready to install - no cutting required, no constructions including concrete floors, concrete walls, concrete block walls, and gypsum waste board/stud wall assemblies up to 10” (254 mm) thick. • Locks into place - no support struts and clamps required Specifications • No external firestop seal required - factory supplied intumescent firestop gasket All data, video, communication, power, and control cables shall be installed through sleeves • Firestop putty provided with kit - sufficient to wherever said cables penetrate fire resistance rated barriers. -
SAFETY DATA SHEET Firestop-814+ Firestopping Sealant
SAFETY DATA SHEET Firestop-814+ Firestopping Sealant SECTION 1 - PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION 1.1 Product identifier Product Name: Firestop-814+ Product Codes(s): FS814+, FS814+20, FS814+28, FS814+1, FS814+5 Synonyms: Silicate-based caulk REACH Registration Number: No data available 1.2 Relevant identified uses of the substance or mixture and uses advised against General Use: Firestopping sealant Uses advised against: None known 1.3 Details of the supplier and of the safety data sheet Manufacturer/Distributor Everkem Diversified Products 5180 Indiana Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27106 USA +1-800-638-3160 1.4 Emergency telephone number: +1-800-638-3160 SECTION 2 - HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION 2.1 Classification of substance or mixture Product definition: Mixture Classification (Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008) None allocated 2.2 Label Elements Labeling (Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008) None allocated SECTION 3 - COMPOSITION/INFORMATION ON INGREDIENTS 3.1 Substances Not applicable 3.2 Mixtures Chemical characterization (preparation) % by Weight Ingredient CAS Number EC Number Index Number EC Classification ------------ Sodium Silicate 1344-09-8 215-687-4 ------------ ------------ There are no additional ingredients present which, within the current knowledge of the supplier and in the concentrations applicable, are classified as hazardous to the health or the environment and hence require reporting in this section. SECTION 4 - FIRST AID MEASURES 4.1 Description of first aid measures Inhalation: If product vapor causes respiratory irritation or distress, move the exposed person to fresh air immediately. If breathing is difficult or irregular, administer oxygen; if respiratory arrest occurs, start artificial respiration by trained personnel. Loosen tight clothing such as a collar, tie, belt or waistband. -
Firestopping and Airflow Containment in Data Centers
Challenges with Firestopping and Airflow Containment in Data Centers Chris Kusel, CFPS, CDT Engineering Director INTRODUCTION AND TOPICS TO ADDRESS Firestopping is critical to building design, construction, and operation… However, beyond Firestopping, what impact does airflow have on… - data center cooling costs and energy efficiency? - data hall pressurization for proper operation of suppression systems? - control of dust & whiskers that could damage server equipment? Can the firestopping method affect a building’s performance? What do owners, designers & contractors need to understand when addressing cable pathways in critical facilities? EXAMPLE OF AIRFLOW & SMOKE PROPOGATION Real case: fire in a hospital and smoke propagation: in less than 2 minutes the hallways in this hospital were full of toxic smoke ... AGENDA 1. What is firestop and why is it necessary 2. Elements of compartmentation 3. Addressing real life applications 4. Critical needs in data centers 5. Best practices to help improve a building’s performance LET’S START WITH THE BASICS What is firestop? • Firestop systems (if installed correctly), help restore the rating of a floor or wall as it is penetrated by objects such as cable bundles and resist the spread of smoke and fire. • Firestop is part of the life safety plan in building structures. • Life safety also includes air ducts with dampers, smoke and fire alarms, wired glass, fire rated doors, sprinkler systems etc. Why is it necessary? • To give people more time to safely exit a structure, even if they don’t react right away • Fire and smoke are a major risk to property damage • Mandated by the Codes: IBC, IFC, NFPA, NEC MAJORITY OF FIRESTOP APPLICATIONS FALL INTO FOUR CATEGORIES Membrane Penetrations WHAT IS THE LEADING KILLER IN FIRES? Smoke and Toxic Gases In addition, the biggest threat to damaging communications and server equipment within a building is also smoke and the products of combustion. -
Firestopping Application Guide
Firestopping Application Guide www.grabberman.com VERSION 4.0 NOTES Table of Contents Page Table of Contents Table Table of Contents .........................................................................................................................................................................................i General Certificate of Conformance ...............................................................................................................................................................iii LEEDS Information United States LEEDs .....................................................................................................................................................................v Canadian LEEDs .........................................................................................................................................................................vii Product Data Sheets GrabberGard EFC .........................................................................................................................................................................ix GrabberGard IFC ........................................................................................................................................................................ xiii GrabberGard EFS .......................................................................................................................................................................xvii Material Data Sheets GrabberGard EFC ........................................................................................................................................................................xxi -
FIRESTOP PRODUCTS NELSON Fire Brick
FIRESTOP PRODUCTS NELSON Fire Brick Product Description Physical Properties Nelson Fire Brick is a soft, pliable, intumescent material that is ideal for applications where the Firestop • Color……………….Charcoal Gray application may be required to be re-penetrated. Upon • Weight……………..1.48 lbs. the event of a fire, the brick material expands within the • Dimensions……….. 2” x 5” x 8” opening, forming a solid char that prevents through • Intumescent activation temp. >300°F penetration of the fire. • Asbestos Filler ……None Test Compliance Application • ASTM E-814 and UL1479, Test method for Nelson Fire Brick is an economical, durable, labor through stop fire penetrations. saving firestop material for cable or cable tray Testing Data penetrations. Nelson Fire Brick should be installed For specific test criteria, refer to the UL Fire into a clean opening free of grease, dirt or loose Resistance Directory. particles. For general application guidelines, tightly Storage & Handling pack bricks into and around the penetrating item(s) Features Nelson Fire Brick should be stored in dry, covered within the annular space filling all voids. Install brick • Up to 2-Hour Ratings locations. There is no indication of shelf life limitations. centered within opening. Brick may be cut as • Easily Installed necessary to provide a tight fit between opening and Related References • Non-Shrinking penetrating item. Actual installation should be in Underwriters Laboratories Inc. "Fire Resistance • Non-Toxic accordance with the appropriate Nelson application Directory". Application details are available in • Easily Re-penetrable system drawing or applicable system in the UL Fire AutoCAD. format on request. • Excellent Shelf Life Resistance Directory. -
DAS CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS for DAS OWNED FACILITIES
DAS CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS For DAS OWNED FACILITIES March 2019 PUBLISHED BY STATE OF OREGON DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES ENTERPRISE ASSET MANAGEMENT PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT DIVISION TABLE OF CONTENTS Division 1 - General Requirements 01001 Basic Requirements 01002 Submittals 01003 Special Procedures 01004 Temporary Facilities and Controls Division 2 - Site Work 02630 Storm Drainage 02900 Landscaping Division 3 - Concrete 03521 Lightweight Insulating Concrete 03540 Cementitious Underlayment Division 4 - Masonry 04901 Brick and Stone Masonry & Repointing of Mortar Division 5 - Metals 05120 Structural Steel 05500 Metal Fabrications 05520 Handrails and Railings 05400 Cold Formed Metal Framing Division 6 - Wood and Plastic 06200 Finish Carpentry Division 7 - Thermal and Moisture Protection 07141 Hot Fluid-Applied Waterproofing 07142 Cold Fluid-Applied Waterproofing 07210 Thermal Insulation 07550 Modified Bituminous Membrane Roofing 07620 Sheet Metal Flashing and Trim 07840 Firestopping 07900 Joint Sealers Division 8 - Doors and Windows 08109 Doors-Frames-Door Hardware Division 9 - Finishes 09111 Non-Load-Bearing Metal Framing System 09260 Gypsum Board Assemblies 09900 Paints and Coatings Division 10 - Specialties 10170 Plastic Toilet Compartments 10171 Toilet Compartments & Urinal Screens 10260 Wall and Corner Guards 10270 Access Flooring 10440 Building Signage 10523 Fire Extinguishers and Cabinets 10800 Toilet, Bath and Laundry Accessories 10900 Custodial Requirements Division 11 - Equipment 11005 Fall Protection Systems