DOCSLIB.ORG

Fantech Ventilation Solutions Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fantech Ventilation Solutions Guide Ventilation Solutions Edition 2019-2021 Welcome to Fantech This year we launch a new era of the Fantech product Bouctouche, Canada catalog. Redesigned and rethought, the printed book you hold in your hands along with future marketing materials are moving in a new direction inspired by our vision to become your best friend in HVAC. In that spirit, this edition is dedicated to finding unique solutions to help make your work shine. This edition is focused on product applications and how our products can be a win-win solution to various challenges that you face in your day-to-day work. On pages to follow, we packaged core products with accessories that allow you to complete your job all in one go. Included in this catalog are more application renderings than ever before. Visualization of our products in action has helped our customers see the versatility and value in using Fantech equipment in a variety of applications to increase Indoor Air Quality. Skinnskatteberg, Sweden This catalog is designed to help you see your job with a different set of eyes. After all, Fantech's most important eyes on a project are yours. Lenexa, Kansas Index Products by Family Featured Product Accessories CM/DM HEPA Filtration Unit .....................................................100 ECO-Touch .........................................................................................93 CVS Multiport Exhaust Fan ..........................................................24 Hoodliner .............................................................................................93 DBF Duct Boosting Fan ................................................................ 70 Iris Damper...........................................................................................91 DEDPV-705 Dryer Exhaust Duct Power Ventilator ............69 ECHO™ Class Fresh Air Appliance .............................................93 Accessories by Application FG Inline Fan .......................................................................................14 FKD Inline Fan ....................................................................................16 Bath Switches ..................................................................................122 FLEX Series Fresh Air Appliance ...............................................83 Bathroom Grille & Replacement Bulbs ................................. 120 FR Inline Fan .......................................................................................18 Dryer Exhaust ................................................................................. 124 Fit Series Fresh Air Appliance .....................................................83 Duct Mounted Components .............................................. 126-129 HERO Series Fresh Air Appliance ...............................................81 Fresh Air Appliance Controllers ...............................................123 Makeup Air 750/1200 ...................................................................108 HEPA Replacement Filters ........................................................ 129 Makeup Air 1600/2000 ...............................................................109 Kitchen Exhaust Replacement Parts...................................... 129 PB Series Inline Bath Fans ........................................................... 50 Premium Grilles for Supply & Exhaust ...................................125 PBW Series Exterior Mount Bath Fan ......................................53 Radon Mitigation ........................................................................... 124 PFEDK: Pressure Field Extension Diagnostic Kit .................42 Sensing Switches & Controls .....................................................122 prioAIR® Inline Fan...........................................................................25 Switches & Conditioner Controls ..............................................121 PRO™ Series Bath Fan ....................................................................56 RE(REC) Rooftop Fan ....................................................................22 RVF (Dryer Application) .................................................................71 RVF Exterior Mount Fan .................................................................21 Rn Series Radon Fans ............................................................. 38-40 SER Light Commercial Fresh Air Appliance ..........................92 SER Series Fresh Air Appliance ..................................................82 SHR Light Commercial Fresh Air Appliance ..........................92 SHR Series Fresh Air Appliance .................................................82 VER Series Fresh Air Appliance .................................................82 VHR Series Fresh Air Appliance ..........................................82-83 fantech fantech TABLE OF CONTENTS 10 96 Inline Fans Filtration Circular duct fans, side wall fans, roof HEPA ventilation units for multi- fans for supply and exhaust air level air filtration and single air supply 36 104 Radon Mitigation Makeup Air Systems Tools to diagnose and complete your Makeup Air and exhaust air systems for Radon mitigation job residential kitchens 48 118 Bath Exhaust Fans Accessories Remote-mount fans, exterior-mount fans, Accessories and controls ease ceiling fans and accessories installation and use of our products 64 130 Dryer Exhaust Fans Technical Specifications Fans and accessories for dryer Technical parameters, airflow and exhaust applications in homes dimensional charts 76 152 Supplying efficient Fresh Air Appliances FAQs for Single-Family and Frequenty asked, happily answered questions “ Multi-Family homes ventilation products Learn about products that help make homes comfortable places to live and solutions is 90 Light Commercial Fresh Air Ventilators what drives us, as with heat and energy recovery does simplifying the installers’ job Fantech does much more than make fans. We are committed to making products that support healthy and comfortable indoor environments. Our high-efficiency products ensure your loved ones breathe fresh, clean air from this moment to the next. Because at Fantech, we're not just building fans, we're building solutions and opportunities for a healthier, safer tomorrow. fantech Don't be shy. Help us Fantech now offers the ability to register products for exciting help YOU! perks and benefits. SCAN HERE to register your products in minutes. registration.fantech.app Registering your product helps Fantech continue improving future product offerings and your customer experience. fantech 10 | Inline Fans Inline Fans | 11 Inline Fans 1 Inline fans were a revolution in the industry after their initial inception in 1980s. Contractors fell in love with the versatility and application of these fans in the years that followed. A recent innovation now allowing inline fans to be equipped with EC motors means you have more flexibility than ever with true variable speed control and energy efficiency to meet demand in the 21st century. fantech 12 | Inline Fans Inline Fans | 13 Go Green with EC: Energy Efficient 21st Century Super Fans Look for the mark. The “Green Ventilation” symbol indicates that Fantech’s products deliver high energy efficiency and are designed to accommodate a The average person spends 90% of their time indoors – a trend that makes demand for variety of demand control applications. To customers, this symbol energy-efficient climate control, ventilation, and air quality even more imperative. represents an assurance of sustainability, economy and easy installation. Electronically Commutated (EC) motors are the pinnacle of controllable fan technology. FKD 16XL EC FG 8EC HERO 150-H EC prioAIR® 8EC FG 4XL EC fantech fantech 14 | Inline Fans Inline Fans | 15 It’s simple. Do you see any rivets It’s inline. on these fans? It’s much Neither do we. more. That’s why they never leak. Over the years, the inline The Classic inline fan FG.. EC Series offers same features as classic fan has become an icon FG Series is designed for installation in circular ducts FG fans come standard equipped with a built-in for variaty of applications: from simple fresh air intake potentiometer for “set-it and forget it” speed control. of the ultimate union of into residential dwellings to exhaust of stale air from They are ideal for standard duct boosting where shape and function. Its basements and crawlspaces. balancing the flow is critical. Airflow ranges between 110 and 950 cfm. performance suits almost Galvanized steel housing. 100% speed controllable. FG 4XL EC FG 6M EC FG 8 EC Speed controller sold separately. 32W, 180 cfm 75W, 363 cfm 69W, 428 cfm any need, but a long life 5 lbs 9 lbs 9 lbs span is what truly makes it FG 4 FG 4XL FG 5XL FG 10 EC FG 12 EC FG 12XL EC 20W, 135 cfm 72W, 170 cfm 73W, 220 cfm 87W, 513 cfm 120W, 633 cfm 162W, 805 cfm a must-have piece. 7 lbs 8 lbs 8 lbs 9 lbs 12 lbs 16 lbs FG 6 FG 6M FG 6XL 67W, 303 cfm 120W, 418 cfm 153W, 483 cfm See page 137 for full product specifications. 10 lbs 12 lbs 12 lbs FG 8 FG 8XL FG 10 Using this fan for exhaust? 120W, 461 cfm 142W, 502 cfm 140W, 513 cfm 12 lbs 13 lbs 12 lbs Pair it with these accessories: FG 10XL FG 12 FG 12XL 195W, 589 cfm 181W, 741 cfm 277W, 940 cfm 14 lbs 18 lbs 21 lbs We all know See page 136 for full product specifications. that rivets in fan housings leak air. FG 4XL EC Pair with controls and accessories Inline Fan Our manufacturing process guarantees that rivets aren’t nessesary and AND OR AND ensures an air-tight seal. As
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Summer Energy Tips
    TIPS TO SAVE ENERGY DURING Summer Air Conditioner Preparation Use Appliances and Electricity Wisely • Service your air conditioner or heat pump on a regular • Avoid using heat generating items during the day. basis. Washing and drying clothes, ironing, showering, cooking, and dish washing add heat and humidity to • Clean or change filters monthly or as recommended the air making your AC work harder. by the filter manufacturer. • When using the stove, keep pans on the correct • Remove leaves and other debris that may be burner size and covered to avoid escaping heat and obstructing the outdoor unit. humidity. • Clean and check the air vents and remove obstructions. • Use a microwave, toaster oven, or the outdoor • Install an attic fan to circulate air and keep you cooler. barbecue grill as a “cooler” cooking option. • Run your dishwasher only for full loads. Save Energy and Reduce Heat Loads • Dry laundry on a clothesline outside. When you use • Install awnings or blinds to shade windows. Close the clothes dryer, use the moisture sensor setting to blinds or window coverings during the day. avoid over-drying clothes. • Set the thermostat to 78ºF when you are home and • Use LEDs and CFLs, which produce less heat, use less higher when you are not. energy, and last longer than incandescent bulbs. • Use ceiling or portable fans to stay cool. Circulating air removes heat from the skin making you feel cooler. • Turn off lights, electronics, and appliances when not Help Reduce the City’s Peak Power Demand in use. from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m and 3:00 to 7:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Commercial Kitchen Hood Worksheet / Checklist
    TAYLOR BUILDING / ZONING DEPARTMENT 425 Papermill Rd. - P.O. Box 158 Taylor AZ. 85937 Phone (928) 536-7366 COMMERCIAL KITCHEN HOOD WORKSHEET / CHECKLIST Two copies of this worksheet / checklist must accompany plan sets submitted with commercial kitchen range hood permit applications. It explains and organizes information needed by the Building Department to efficiently review plans and issue permits. The applicant is responsible for assuring the accuracy and consistency of the information. A. Project Address:___________________________________________________________________ B. Established use and history of building: Is it an existing restaurant, food processing area or food service area: Yes No C. Location of exterior ductwork and mechanical equipment: 1. Is ductwork or mechanical equipment located outside of building other than roof top? Yes No 2. Applicant shall provide plan and elevation views showing ductwork, duct enclosure, hood, cooking surface air supply, exhaust system, and equipment support including structural detail (See attached examples 1,2 and 3). D. Type of hood: (507.2) 1. For grease and smoke removal: Type I ______Quantity (Example: Deep fryer, char-broilers, grill, pizza ovens and all solid-fuel appliances) 2. For steam, vapor, heat or odor removal: Type II ______Quantity (Example: steamer, pastry dishwashers) Hood shall have a permanent, visible label identifying it as a Type II hood. 3. Is hood for solid-fuel cooking equipment? Yes No If yes, a separate exhaust system is required. E. Type of material and gage (506.3.1.1, 507.4, 507.5) TYPE I HOOD TYPE II HOOD Gage Gage Type of Material Min. Req. Proposed Min. Req. Proposed Duct and Stainless Steel 18 Ga.
    [Show full text]
  • Commercial Kitchen Ventilation- Efficient Exhaust and Heat Recovery
    #331-1 CH-89-9-6 Commercial Kitchen Ventilation­ Efficient Exhaust and Heat Recovery D.K. Black ASHRAE Life Member ABSTRACT ciency and, if it malfunctions, can shut down the entire This paper outlines those considerations and kitchen and restaurant. requirements that are pertinent to the design and opera­ The subject of commercial kitchen ventilation covers tion of a properly functioning exhaust system 'for a a number of factors or considerations that combine to form commercial kitchen. It embraces such subjects as air the basis of a system that will perform satisfactorily, be cost quality, energy conservation, air pollution control, sanita­ effective, and comply with applicable codes. tion, and fire safety. Determination of necessary and These factors include smoke capture, grease extrac­ appropriate exhaust air volumes for various items of cobk· tion and disposal, fire protec1ion. and the maintenance of ing equipment is discussed. The potential for heat acceptable air quality and temperature in the kitchen recovery Is detailed, together with a description of the space. Modern systems may also include air pollutioh con­ technology involved. trol and heat recovery equipment. Efficient grease extraction is extremely important. INTRODUCTION Grease that is hOt exhausted will collect in ductwork and The state of the art in commercial kitchen ventilation create a fire hazard. To such areas, the difference between is indeed essentially an art, accepting certain basic funda­ 90% and 95% efficiency is not 5% but rather 100%. mentals of thermodynamics, environmental control, and air Centrifugal ~rease extraction has proved to be highly movement, but responding largely to experience and effective and is currently employed on most leading logic.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF Catalog
    When Time Matters! ANTI-POLLUTION ECOLOGICAL SYSTEM I The FAST ecological system was designed to meet all types of commercial kitchen installations. The ecological system is an environmentally-friendly solution that helps maintain air quality. The main objective of the ecological system is to extract the maximum amount of grease in the air emanating from the kitchen hood, to then vent it through the exhaust system and out of the building. Installing an ecological system also has several other advantages: • The filtered air from the system can be vented to the outside of the building at ground level, generating substantial savings by eliminating the use of a fully welded duct all the way to roof level. • A fully welded duct between the hood and the filtration section in accordance with NFPA96 and a standard duct as per the National Building Code of Canada between the filtration section and the outside of the building. • 99 % of all grease and smoke from the kitchen hood is extracted by the ecological device. • Fire risk is greatly reduced. • Acceptable reduction of cooking odours emanating from the hood. • The entire unit can be installed in the kitchen ceiling, a service room or on the roof. • Can be installed in a multi-restaurant project such as a food court. • Can be installed in a heritage building or a building with a specific architecture. • listed • The exterior finish of the unit is stainless steel. 2-i Product improvement is an ongoing policy at FAST. Slight modifications may be made to technical specifications without prior notice. Please contact us for immediate assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • Aklzrcotdeflgahiidlnaks
    INCOME LISTING DATA ENTRY FORM Indicates Multiple Choice Indicates Single Choice * Indicates Required Field LISTING INFORMATION Listing Contract Date* List Price* Expiration Date* Special Sale Provision* Auction Bank-Owned/REO Listing Type* Listing Service Type* Representation Exclusive Agency Exclusive Right to Sell Full Service Seller Represented Short Sale Exclusive Right with Exclusion/Variable Limited Service Seller Not Represented Exception Commission None ADDRESS Street Number* Street Dir Pre Street Name* Street Type Street Dir Post Unit Number No Unit # City* State* Zip* Zip + 4 County* Country* Building Name/Number Total # of Buildings* SOUTHWEST SW Subdv Condo Number SW Subdv Community Name SCHOOLS Elementary School Middle School High School AUCTION Auction Type Auction Property Access Buyer’s Premium Absolute Reserve Yes No Auction Firm/Auction Website FINANCIAL INFORMATION Annual Gross Income Annual Net Income* Est Annual Market Income Annual Expenses Total Monthly Rent Total Monthly Expenses Lease Term 12 Months 24 Months 3 to 5 Years 6+ Years Terms of Lease Gross Lease Net Lease Other Pass Throughs Purchase Option Renewal Option Tenant Pays Association Fees Electricity Parking Fee Sewer Trash Collection Water Financial Source Accountant Broker Owner Tax Return Copyright © 2021 Stellar MLS, all rights reserved. Page 1 of 10 REV. Aug 2021 STELLAR MLS INCOME LISTING DATA ENTRY FORM Indicates Multiple Choice Indicates Single Choice * Indicates Required Field POOL Private Pool* Pool Dimensions Spa Yes No Yes No Pool Features Spa
    [Show full text]
  • Home Owners Guide to Permits
    As a homeowner, you may be eligible to Copies of the “Alteration and Remodeling • Exterior sewer and water laterals obtain permits and perform certain Standards (One- and Two-family)” are • Heating, ventilating, and air- construction installations. available on our website, or at the customer conditioning installations service counter. • Installation of gas piping If you have limited or no experience in the • Plumbing, including dishwashers & hot construction or electrical fields, you may 1. As a homeowner, you may act as your water heaters want to consider hiring a qualified own general contractor for structural professional if the project you wish to start is projects such as: 4. The following inspections are mandatory beyond the scope of your skill or knowledge. by State Administrative Rules, and have Lack of knowledge in such areas as codes, • Building a new home the effect of law. Required inspections code requirements, spans, structural • Additions are as follows: integrity, venting, cross connection, voltage • Alterations and amperage limitations, etc., could very • Remodeling Erosion Control Inspections: easily turn a simple project into a major • Decks problem; and, could cost you more to correct • Porches • After installation of erosion control errors and violations than what you had • Garages methods and prior to excavation originally budgeted for the project. • After installation of foundation and prior 2. As a homeowner and occupant, if you to commencing decking or framing Keep in mind that a brief conversation or have taken and passed the homeowner's • Prior to final building inspection meeting with an inspector can give you electrical test, you may apply for an insight into what kind of situations you may electrical permit; but, you are limited to Structural Inspections: encounter when acting as your own performing minor electrical installations contractor.
    [Show full text]
  • 101 Ways to Save Energy
    101 Ways to Save Energy It may not seem like using a LED light bulb or fixing a leaky faucet will do much to reduce your energy costs - or protect the environment. But if every household practiced just a few simple conservation ideas like the 101 easy ways to save below, we could reduce energy consumption by a significant amount. All it takes is a few minutes each month, and you'll notice a difference - and make a difference! 1. Do a home energy audit. This survey analyzes your home's structure, appliances and insulation, as well as your family's lifestyle. Heating Your Home 2. Change or clean your furnace filter once a month. Dust and dirt can quickly clog vital parts, making your furnace run harder and eventually break down. 3. Have your heating system inspected regularly - especially if it's natural gas. A $50-100 annual tune-up can help reduce your heating costs by up to five percent. 4. If you have a forced-air furnace, do NOT close heat registers in unused rooms. Your furnace is designed to heat a specific square footage of space and can't sense a register is closed - it will continue working at the same pace. In addition, the cold air from unheated rooms can escape into the rest of the house, reducing the effectiveness of all your insulating and weatherizing. 5. Install a programmable thermostat. If you use it to set back the temperature by 10 degrees for eight hours every night, you'll lower your heating bills by 10 percent.
    [Show full text]
  • PERMIT APPLICATION Fee Permit Application Center Building # $
    County use only PERMIT APPLICATION Fee Permit Application Center Building # $ 12055 Government Center Parkway Mechanical # $ Suite 230 Fairfax, Virginia 22035-5504 Electrical # $ 703-222-0801, TTY 711 Plumbing # $ www.fairfaxcounty.gov/buildingpermits Fire # $ (Please print with black or blue ink only) Appliance # $ Tax Map # Parent # Plan # Job Location Street Address Lot Number Building Floor Suite Tenant’s Name Subdivision Owner Information Name Owner Tenant Address City State ZIP Phone Email Contractor Information (see back for additional contractors) Company Name Same as Owner Address Contractor ID # City State ZIP Phone Email State Contractor’s License # County BPOL # Applicant Information (see back for additional applicants) Name Contact ID # Address City State ZIP Phone Email Designated Mechanics Lien Agent (residential only) Name None Designated Address City State ZIP Phone Email Description of Work Estimated Cost $ House Type Masterfile Number I hereby certify that I have authority to make this application, that the information is complete and correct, and that the construction and/or use will conform to the building code, the zoning ordinance and other applicable laws and regulations which relate to the property. Signature of Owner, Master or Agent Date Printed Name Title COUNTY USE ONLY Licensing Date Permit Issued Date Updated 04/20 Contractor / Applicant Information Company / Applicant Name Address Contractor ID / Contact ID # City State ZIP Phone Email State Contractor’s License # County BPOL # Contractor / Applicant Information
    [Show full text]
  • Section 230001
    DCAMM STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS MASS. STATE PROJECT NUMBER REV 7.1 - CMR PROJECT NAME, LOCATION SECTION 230001 HEATING, VENTILATING AND AIR CONDITIONING (Trade Bid Required) Trade Contractors on this CM at Risk project are required by law to provide Payment and Performance Bonds for the full value of their Trade Contracts, and Trade Contractors must include the full cost of the required Payment and Performance Bonds in the Bid price they submit in response to this RFB. Bids will only be accepted from Trade Contractors pre-qualified by the Awarding Authority. TABLE OF CONTENTS PART 1 - GENERAL ....................................................................................................................................5 1.1 GENERAL PROVISIONS ............................................................................................................5 1.2 DESCRIPTION OF WORK ..........................................................................................................6 1.3 SUBMITTALS ..............................................................................................................................8 1.4 DEFINITIONS.............................................................................................................................10 1.5 CONTRACT DOCUMENTS ......................................................................................................10 1.6 DISCREPANCIES IN DOCUMENTS .......................................................................................11 1.7 MODIFICATIONS IN LAYOUT ...............................................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Integrating Kitchen Exhaust Systems with Building HVAC – 07.22.09 2 Ventilation
    Design Guide 3 Improving Commercial Kitchen Ventilation System Performance Integrating Kitchen Exhaust Systems with Building HVAC The Opportunity: Reduce Utility Costs and Improve This design guide provides information that may help achieve optimum perfor- Kitchen Comfort mance and energy efficiency in com- mercial kitchen ventilation systems by The replacement air required for commercial kitchen ventilation systems integrating kitchen exhaust with building HVAC. The information presented is is always 100% of the exhaust air—what goes out must come in! A common applicable to new construction and, in some instances, retrofit construction. design practice is to supply at least 80% of replacement air using an independent The audience for this guideline is kitch- en designers, mechanical engineers, makeup air unit (MAU) with the remaining 20% supplied by conditioned outside code officials, food service operators, air from heating, ventilating, and air-conditioning (HVAC) roof-top units (RTU) property managers, and maintenance people. The building code analysis is serving the kitchen and/or by transfer air from adjacent spaces. This keeps the focused on California’s Title 24. This guide is intended to augment compre- kitchen under a negative pressure (relative to the dining room) to prevent cook- hensive design information published in the Kitchen Ventilation Chapter in the ing odors from migrating into the dining area. In many climates the replacement ASHRAE Handbook on HVAC Applica- tions, as well as companion publications air from an independent makeup air unit is not conditioned, which may create under the design series subtitled Im- uncomfortable conditions (too cold and/or too hot) in the kitchen.
    [Show full text]
  • Fans in the Attic: Do They Help Or Do They Hurt?
    Helpful? 0 Sign in to vote Fans in the Attic: Do They Help or Do They Hurt? Homeowners in hot climates need to understand the difference between whole- house fans and powered attic ventilators Posted on Oct 26 2012 by Martin Holladay, GBA Advisor Image 1 of 6 Open your windows before you turn on the fan. A whole-house fan is usually installed on the attic floor near the center of your house. In the late evening or early morning, the fan is turned on to exhaust hot air from the house. Cooler outdoor air enters through open windows, lowering the indoor temperature. There’s a lot of confusion surrounding attic fans. Here at GBA, we regularly receive e-mails from homeowners with questions about attic fans: What’s the purpose of the fan in my attic? How often should I run it? Do I need a bigger fan? Before addressing these recurring questions, it’s important to define our terms. First, we need to distinguish between three different types of ventilation fans. The most common kind of residential ventilation fan is one used to provide fresh air for building occupants. Examples of this type of fan include the fans in a heat-recovery ventilator (HRV) or an energy-recovery ventilator (ERV), as well as some types of bathroom exhaust fans. (For more information on this type of ventilation fan, see Designing a Good Ventilation System.) Whole-house fans are sometimes confused with ventilation fans that provide fresh air. Unlike a ventilation fan, a whole-house fan — an attic-mounted fan that exhausts air from a home at night — is designed to cool a house (that is, to lower the indoor temperature).
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 International Mechanical Code with Wisconsin Amendments
    2006 International Mechanical Code With Wisconsin Amendments Training As Developed by Randy Dahmen, WI PE John Spalding, WI Architect WI Dept. of Commerce, Safety & Buildings Division, Madison, WI & LaCrosse, WI Web Site: COMMERCE.STATE.WI.US/SB ICC Codes w/WI Amendments 1 International Mechanical Code (IMC) Breakdown Ch. 1 Administration Ch. 2 Definitions Ch. 3 General Regulations Ch. 4 Ventilation Ch. 5 Exhaust Systems Ch. 6 Duct Systems Ch. 7 Combustion Air ICC Codes w/WI Amendments 2 IMC Breakdown (Cont.) Ch. 8 Chimneys and Vents Ch. 9 Specific Appliances/Fireplaces & Solid Fuel Burning Equipment Ch. 10 Boilers, Water Heaters & Pressure Vessels (NA-Not Applicable) Ch. 11 Refrigeration (NA) Ch. 12 Hydronic Piping (NA) Ch. 13 Fuel Oil Piping & Storage (NA) Ch. 14 Solar Systems (See also COMM 71) ICC Codes w/WI Amendments 3 HVAC Equipment Replacement COMM 61.30(3) If the new heating/cooling equipment Btu output is > the old htg/clg equipment Btu output of the same fuel & heating/cooling design, no submittal is required If submittal is required, include info on both new/old manufacturer, model, btu input/output, efficiency, and heat loss calculations (to verify size decrease), site, owner & contractor information ICC Codes w/WI Amendments 4 Type I or II Commercial Kitchen Hood Installation or Replacement COMM 61.30 & 61.31 If a Type I or Type II commercial kitchen hood or associated ductwork is newly installed or replaced: HVAC New/Alteration/Addition Plans or “Miscellaneous Plans” shall be submitted and conditionally approved prior to work in the field as required by Comm 61.30.
    [Show full text]