NFPA 1925 2013
$80.71
NFPA 1925: Standard on Marine Fire-Fighting Vessels
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
NFPA | 2013 | 54 |
Build, convert, test, and maintain marine fire-fighting vessels for effective operation with the 2013 NFPA 1925. NFPA 1925: Standard on Marine Fire-Fighting Vessels details requirements for the construction of new marine fire-fighting vessels and the conversion of existing vessels for fire-fighting purposes. It also details the minimum testing and maintenance requirements for marine fire-fighting vessels. The Standard defines five classes of fire-fighting vessels and specifies: Design considerations Classifications Fire-fighting system capabilities Foam systems Owner responsibilities Fire protection equipment for the vessel Fire-fighting and emergency equipment for the vessel Subdivision and stability criteria Main propulsion and auxiliary systems Auxiliary machinery and systems Electrical systems Outfitting Communications and equipment Navigation systems and equipment Protective coatings and corrosion protection Tests and trials Vessel maintenance Changes in the 2013 NFPA 1925 include new definitions. Updates include new definitions for Category A, Machinery Space of Category A, and Net Positive Suction Head (NPSH) (hsw), plus a revised definition for Fire-Fighting Vessel. NFPA 1925 also reflects vessel classifications and capabilities consistent with the NIMS DHS, focused on upgraded pumping capacity and identified fire-fighting equipment. It’s an essential resource for AHJs, local fire authorities, purchasers, and manufacturers of fire-fighting vessels. NFPA 1925 is not a detailed manufacturing purchase specification, but rather a reference for the minimum requirements that should be included within a purchase specification.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
2 | Important Notices and Disclaimers |
3 | Additional Notices and Disclaimers |
4 | 2.1 General 2.2 NFPA Publications |
8 | Chapter 1 Administration 1.1 Scope 1.2 Purpose 1.3 Application 1.4 Retroactivity 1.5 Equivalency 1.6 Units Chapter 2 Referenced Publications |
9 | 2.3 Other Publications |
10 | 2.4 References for Extracts in Mandatory Sections Chapter 3 Definitions 3.1 General 3.2 NFPA Official Definitions 3.3 General Definitions |
12 | Chapter 4 Design Considerations 4.1 General 4.2 Vessel Performance |
13 | 4.3 Command and Control Spaces 4.4 Construction |
14 | 4.5 Human Factors Engineering Chapter 5 Classifications 5.1 Classifications 5.2 Requirements for Vessel Classification |
15 | Chapter 6 Fire-Fighting System Capabilities 6.1 General 6.2 System Design |
16 | 6.3 Components and Materials |
17 | Chapter 7 Foam Systems 7.1 General 7.2 Design and Performance Requirements |
18 | 7.3 Controls 7.4 Gauges, Flowmeters, and Indicators 7.5 Nameplates and Instruction Plates 7.6 Atmospheric Foam Concentrate Tank |
19 | 7.7 Foam Concentrate Pump Chapter 8 Manufacturer/Purchaser Responsibilities 8.1 Personnel Training |
20 | 8.2 Compliance with Regulations 8.3 Training and Instruction Chapter 9 Fire Protection Equipment for the Vessel 9.1 General 9.2 Fire Detection and Alarm Systems 9.3 Fire Protection Water Piping and Pumps 9.4 Hose Stations |
21 | 9.5 Fixed Inert Gas Extinguishing Systems 9.6 Hand Portable/Semiportable Fire Extinguishers |
22 | Chapter 10 Fire-Fighting and Emergency Equipment for the Vessel 10.1 General |
24 | 10.2 Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) 10.3 Fire Hose and Appliances 10.4 Rescue/Work Boat 10.5 Required Safety Equipment |
27 | Chapter 11 Marine Fire-Fighting Vessel Stability and Subdivision 11.1 Subdivision 11.2 Intact Stability |
29 | 11.3 Flotation 11.4 Loading Conditions Chapter 12 Main Propulsion and Auxiliary Engines 12.1 General |
30 | 12.2 Outboard Engines 12.3 Inboard Engines 12.4 Power Trains Using Inboard Engines 12.5 Engine Systems |
32 | 12.6 Auxiliary Engine Systems Chapter 13 Auxiliary Machinery and Systems 13.1 General 13.2 Alarm and Monitoring Systems 13.3 Compressed Air Systems 13.4 Steering Systems 13.5 Bilge and Ballast Systems 13.6 Sanitary Systems 13.7 Hydraulic Systems 13.8 Wiper Systems 13.9 Thruster Systems Not Involving the Fire Main System 13.10 Piping and Systems Insulation |
33 | Chapter 14 Electrical Systems 14.1 General 14.2 Battery Systems 14.3 Navigation Lights 14.4 Searchlights Chapter 15 Outfitting 15.1 General 15.2 Toilet Facilities 15.3 Storage Compartments 15.4 Insulation |
34 | 15.5 Deck Surfaces 15.6 Ground Tackle 15.7 Anchor Storage 15.8 Mooring Lines 15.9 Emergency Towing 15.10 Lifesaving and Rescue Equipment 15.11 Personal Flotation Devices 15.12 Emergency Signaling Devices 15.13 Medical Equipment |
35 | 15.14 Recovery of Persons from the Water Chapter 16 Communications Equipment and Systems 16.1 General 16.2 Communications 16.3 Helicopter Operations 16.4 Installation 16.5 Optical Warning Devices Chapter 17 Navigation Equipmentand Systems 17.1 General 17.2 Vessel Type–Specific Requirements 17.3 Depth Sounding Apparatus 17.4 Installation Chapter 18 Protective Coatings and Corrosion Protection 18.1 General |
36 | 18.2 Sacrificial Anodes 18.3 Impressed Current System 18.4 Coating System 18.5 Bonding Chapter 19 Tests and Trials 19.1 General 19.2 Testing During Construction 19.3 Builder’s Trials |
39 | 19.4 Delivery Documentation Chapter 20 Vessel Maintenance 20.1 Haul-Out for Maintenance and Inspection 20.2 Maintenance Schedules |
40 | 20.3 Docking and Access 20.4 Trailers 20.5 Maintenance Tests Annex A Explanatory Material |
43 | Annex B Marine Fire-Fighting Vessel Design Considerations |
45 | Annex C Informational References |
46 | Index |
53 | Untitled |