NFPA 54 2021
$80.71
NFPA 54/ANSI Z223.1: National Fuel Gas Code
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
NFPA | 2021 | 183 |
Improve public safety by referencing NFPA 54/ANSI Z223.1, 2021 edition, for the latest criteria for the acceptable use of gas in homes and buildings. From carbon monoxide poisoning to the risks of fire and explosion, there are many hazards inherent with the utilization of gaseous fuels. NFPA 54 offers comprehensive provisions for the safe design, installation, operation, maintenance, purging, and inspection of gas piping, equipment, accessories, and appliances supplied with fuel gas. The code covers: Piping system design, materials, and components Pipe sizing and installing pipes underground, aboveground, and inside concealed spaces Piping inspection, testing, system leak check, and purging Requirements for process air and installation of appliances Minimum safe performance criteria, general requirements, and specifications for venting combustion products. Take confidence you are up to date with the latest information on fuel gas installations by referencing the new NFPA 54. The National Fuel Gas Code is the cumulative result of the vast knowledge of a broad range of stakeholders and organizations with expertise in gas piping and equipment and the use of gaseous fuels. An industry-accepted standard, the recently amended NFPA 54 features significant changes and additions to account for state-of-the-art equipment, practices, materials, trends, and technology. Changes to the 2021 edition include: Revisions in Chapter 10 requiring appliances to be listed to and in compliance with the appropriate ANSI/CSA appliance listing standard Addition of a table for through the wall vent terminal clearances to Chapter 12, along with an associated annex figure that coordinates this code with the clearances in ANSI product standards Definition of engineering methods in Chapter 4 to provide guidance to authorities having jurisdiction on acceptable methods, eliminating the need to approve all engineering methods used individually Revised and reorganized electric isolation requirements for gas piping installation to better reflect where the dielectric union is to be installed in the system and what it is protecting Make sure you have the most current provisions to help ensure fuel gas safety on consumer premises.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
2 | Important Notices and Disclaimers |
3 | Additional Important Notices and Disclaimers |
10 | Chapter 1 Administration 1.1 Scope. 1.2 Purpose. |
11 | 1.3 Retroactivity. 1.4 Equivalency. 1.5 Enforcement. Chapter 2 Referenced Publications 2.1 General. 2.2 NFPA Publications. 2.3 Other Publications. |
13 | 2.4 References for Extracts in Mandatory Sections. Chapter 3 Definitions 3.1 General. 3.2 NFPA Official Definitions. 3.3 General Definitions. |
20 | Chapter 4 General 4.1 Qualified Agency. 4.2 Interruption of Service. 4.3 Prevention of Accidental Ignition. |
21 | 4.4 Noncombustible Material. 4.5 Engineering Methods. Chapter 5 Gas Piping System Design, Materials, and Components 5.1 Piping Plan. 5.2 Interconnections Between Gas Piping Systems. 5.3 Sizing of Gas Piping Systems. 5.4 Operating Pressure. |
22 | 5.5 Acceptable Piping Materials and Joining Methods. |
24 | 5.6 Gas Meters. |
25 | 5.7 Gas Pressure Regulators. 5.8 Overpressure Protection Devices. |
26 | 5.9 Back Pressure Protection. 5.10 Low-Pressure Protection. 5.11 Shutoff Valves. 5.12 Excess Flow Valve(s). 5.13 Expansion and Flexibility. 5.14 Pressure Regulator and Pressure Control Venting. |
27 | Chapter 6 Pipe Sizing 6.1 Pipe Sizing Methods. 6.2 Sizing Natural Gas Piping Systems. 6.3 Sizing Propane Piping Systems. 6.4 Sizing Equations. |
65 | Chapter 7 Gas Piping Installation 7.1 Installation of Underground Piping. |
66 | 7.2 Installation of Aboveground Piping. |
67 | 7.3 Concealed Piping in Buildings. 7.4 Piping in Vertical Chases. 7.5 Gas Pipe Turns. |
68 | 7.6 Drips and Sediment Traps. 7.7 Outlets. 7.8 Manual Gas Shutoff Valves. 7.9 Prohibited Devices. 7.10 Systems Containing Gas–Air Mixtures Outside the Flammable Range. 7.11 Systems Containing Flammable Gas–Air Mixtures. |
69 | 7.12 Electrical Bonding and Grounding. |
70 | 7.13 Electrical Circuits. 7.14 Electrical Connections. Chapter 8 Inspection, Testing, and Purging 8.1 Pressure Testing and Inspection. |
71 | 8.2 Piping System Leak Check. 8.3 Purging Requirements. |
72 | Chapter 9 Appliance, Equipment, and Accessory Installation 9.1 General. |
73 | 9.2 Accessibility and Clearance. |
74 | 9.3 Air for Combustion and Ventilation. |
75 | 9.4 Appliances on Roofs. |
76 | 9.5 Appliances in Attics. 9.6 Appliance and Equipment Connections to Building Piping. |
78 | 9.7 Electrical. 9.8 Room Temperature Thermostats. Chapter 10 Installation of Specific Appliances 10.1 General. 10.2 Air-Conditioning Appliances (Gas-Fired Air Conditioners and Heat Pumps). |
80 | 10.3 Central Heating Boilers and Furnaces. |
82 | 10.4 Clothes Dryers. |
83 | 10.5 Conversion Burners. 10.6 Decorative Appliances for Installation in Vented Fireplaces. 10.7 Gas Fireplaces, Vented. 10.8 Non-Recirculating Direct Gas-Fired Industrial Air HeatersHeating and Forced Ventilation Appliances. |
84 | 10.9 Duct Furnaces. 10.10 Floor Furnaces. |
85 | 10.11 Food Service Appliance, Floor-Mounted. |
86 | 10.12 Food Service Appliances, Counter Appliances. 10.13 Household Cooking Appliances. 10.14 Illuminating Appliances. |
87 | 10.15 Incinerators, Commercial-Industrial. 10.16 Infrared Heaters. 10.17 Open-Top Broiler Units. 10.18 Outdoor Cooking Appliances. 10.19 Pool Heaters. |
88 | 10.20 Refrigerators. 10.21 Room Heaters. 10.22 Stationary Gas Engines. 10.23 Gas-Fired Toilets. 10.24 Unit Heaters. |
89 | 10.25 Wall Furnaces. 10.26 Water Heaters. |
90 | 10.27 Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) Vehicular Fuel Systems. 10.28 Appliances for Installation in Manufactured Housing. 10.29 Fuel Cell Power Plants. 10.30 Outdoor Open Flame Decorative Appliances. 10.31 Outdoor Infrared Heaters. Chapter 11 Procedures to Be Followed to Place Appliance in Operation 11.1 Adjusting the Burner Input. 11.2 Primary Air Adjustment. 11.3 Safety Shutoff Devices. 11.4 Automatic Ignition. 11.5 Protective Devices. |
91 | 11.6 Checking the Draft. 11.7 Operating Instructions. Chapter 12 Venting of Appliances 12.1 Minimum Safe Performance. 12.2 General. 12.3 Specification for Venting. 12.4 Design and Construction. |
92 | 12.5 Type of Venting System to Be Used. 12.6 Masonry, Metal, and Factory-Built Chimneys. |
94 | 12.7 Gas Vents. |
95 | 12.8 Single-Wall Metal Pipe. |
96 | 12.9 Through-the-Wall Vent Termination. |
97 | 12.10 Condensation Drain. 12.11 Vent Connectors for Category I Appliances. |
100 | 12.12 Vent Connectors for Category II, Category III, and Category IV Appliances. 12.13 Draft Hoods and Draft Controls. 12.14 Manually Operated Dampers. 12.15 Automatically Operated Vent Dampers. 12.16 Obstructions. Chapter 13 Sizing of Category I Venting Systems 13.1 Additional Requirements to Single Appliance Vent. |
109 | 13.2 Additional Requirements to Multiple-Appliance Vent. |
120 | Annex A Explanatory Material |
132 | Annex B Sizing and Capacities of Gas Piping |
141 | Annex C Suggested Method of Checking for Leakage |
142 | Annex D Suggested Emergency Procedure for Gas Leaks Annex E Flow of Gas Through Fixed Orifices |
148 | Annex F Sizing of Venting Systems Serving Appliances Equipped with Draft Hoods, Category I Appliances, and Appliances Listed for Use with Type B Vents |
156 | Annex G Recommended Procedure for Safety Inspection of an Existing Appliance Installation |
161 | Annex H Indoor Combustion Air Calculation Examples |
162 | Annex I Example of Combination of Indoor and Outdoor Combustion and Ventilation Opening Design |
163 | Annex J Enforcement |
164 | Annex K Informational References |