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NFPA Hdbk 13D13R 10:2010 Edition

$135.42

NFPA 13D/ NFPA 13R: Automatic Sprinkler Systems for Residential Occupancies Handbook

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
NFPA 2010 358
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 All-new Automatic Sprinkler Systems for Residential Occupancies Handbook provides the inside story onNFPA 13D and NFPA 13R!

If you work with home fire sprinkler systems, conduct your business with the most comprehensive and authoritative source of facts and advice. NFPA®’s all-new 2010 Automatic Sprinkler Systems for Residential Occupancies Handbook brings you fully up-to-date on sprinkler data, equipment cost-effectiveness, and the “how’s and whys” behind system compliance.

You’ll be the authority on home fire sprinklers equipped with this one-stop source for:

  • The complete 2010 texts of NFPA 13D: Standard for the Installation of Sprinkler Systems in One- and Two-Family Dwellings and Manufactured Homes and NFPA 13R: Standard for the Installation of Sprinkler Systems in Residential Occupancies up to and Including Four Stories in Height
  • Valuable applications advice from sprinkler expert Ken Isman, P.E., of the National Fire Sprinkler Association (NFSA)
  • First-time commentary on NFPA 13R’s new chapters
  • Detailed visuals that clarify requirements
  • New annexes, including an update on the Home Fire Sprinkler Coalition and the latest information about residential fire experience and sprinkler use in the United States

Ensure first delivery of the industry’s most comprehensive source for information about fire sprinkler protection in homes.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
1 Automatic SprinklerSystems for ResidentialOccupancies Handbook –
SECOND EDITION
2 Copyright
3 Contents
7 Foreword
9 Preface
11 Acknowledgments
13 About the Contributors
15 About the Editor
17 PART I – NFPA 13D, Standard for theInstallation of Sprinkler Systemsin One- and Two-Family Dwellingsand Manufactured Homes,with Commentary
19 Administration CHAPTER 1
22 1.1
Scope
26 1.2
Purpose
32 1.3 Retroactivity
34 1.4 Equivalency
1.5 Units
35 1.6 New Technology
37 Referenced Publications CHAPTER 2
2.1 General
2.2 NFPA Publications
2.3 Other Publications
38 2.4 References for Extracts in Mandatory Sections
39 Definitions CHAPTER 3
3.1 General
3.2 NFPA Official Definitions
40 3.3 General Definitions
47 General Requirements CHAPTER 4
4.1 Maintenance
49 4.2
Hydrostatic Tests
50 4.3 Sprinkler Temperature Ratings
4.4 Tube
4.5 Listed or Labeled
4.6 Smoke Alarms
4.7
Documentation
51 4.8 Qualifications
53 System Components CHAPTER 5
5.1 General
54 5.2 Aboveground Pipe and Equipment
61 5.3
Underground Pipe
5.4 Pre-engineered Systems
63 Water Supply CHAPTER 6

6.1 General Provisions
64 6.2
Water Supply Sources
68 6.3
Multipurpose Piping System
70 6.4 Manufactured Home Water Supply
71 6.5 Common Supply Pipes
73 Installation CHAPTER 7
7.1 Valves
74 7.2 Drains and Test Connections
75 7.3 Pressure Gauges
7.4 Piping Support
76 7.5 Sprinklers
80 7.6
Alarms
82 7.7 Attics
83 System Design CHAPTER 8
8.1 Design Criteria
90 8.2 Position of Sprinklers
103 8.3 System Types
115 8.4 Pipe Sizing
136 8.5 Piping Configurations
8.6 Location of Sprinklers
141 Explanatory Material ANNEX A
143 Informational References ANNEX B
B.1 Referenced Publications
144 B.2 Informational References. (Reserved)
B.3 References for Extracts in Informational Sections
145 PART II – NFPA
13R,Standard for the Installation ofSprinkler Systems in ResidentialOccupancies up to and IncludingFour Stories in Height,with Commentary
147 Administration CHAPTER 1
148 1.1
Scope
153 1.2
Purpose
158 1.3 Retroactivity
159 1.4 Equivalency
1.5 Units
160 1.6 New Technology
161 Referenced Publications CHAPTER 2
2.1 General
2.2 NFPA Publications
2.3 Other Publications
162 2.4 References for Extracts in Mandatory Sections. (Reserved)
163 Definitions CHAPTER 3
3.1 General
3.2 NFPA Official Definitions
165 3.3 General Definitions
171 General Requirements CHAPTER 4
4.1 Sprinklered Throughout
4.2 Compartments
4.3 Basic Requirements
172 4.4 Tube
173 4.5 Listed or Labeled
4.6 System Arrangement
175 System Components CHAPTER 5
5.1 General
184 5.2 Aboveground Piping and Equipment
191 5.3
Underground Pipe
192 5.4 System Types
195 Installation Requirements CHAPTER 6
6.1 System Protection Area Limitations
196 6.2 Use of Sprinklers
204 6.3 Quick-Response Sprinklers
6.4 Residential Sprinklers
213 6.5 Special Situations
214 6.6 Location of Sprinklers
216 6.7 Piping
218 6.8 Valves
219 6.9
Drains
6.10
Test Connection
220 6.11
Fire Department Connection
221 6.12 Pressure Gauges
222 6.13
Piping Support
6.14 Open-Grid Ceilings
6.15 Drop-Out Ceilings
6.16 Alarms
225 Discharge Criteria CHAPTER 7
7.1 Design Criteria
Inside Dwelling Unit
230 7.2 Design Criteria – Outside Dwelling Unit
232 7.3 Design Criteria –
Garages
233 7.4 Pipe Sizing
235 Plans and Calculations CHAPTER 8
8.1 Working Plans
239 Water Supplies CHAPTER 9
9.1 Automatic
9.2 Minimum
240 9.3
Source
241 9.4 Fire Pump
242 9.5
Domestic Demand
244 9.6 Non-Fire Protection Connections
245 System Acceptance CHAPTER 10
10.1 Approval of Sprinkler Systems
248 10.2 Acceptance Tests
251 Care and Maintenance CHAPTER 11
11.1 Sprinklers
11.2
Owner’s Responsibility
252 11.3 Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance
253 11.4 Instructions
255 Explanatory Material ANNEX A
257 Informational References ANNEX B
B.1 Referenced Publications
258 B.2 Informational References. (Reserved)
B.3 References for Extracts in Informational Sections.(Reserved)
259 PART III Supplements
261 SUPPLEMENT 1 A Brief History of Sprinklers forResidential Occupancies
HISTORICAL OVERVIEW
263 DEVELOPMENT OF NFPA 13D
265 EVOLUTION OF RESIDENTIAL SPRINKLERS
268 DEVELOPMENT OF NFPA 13R
269 CODE REQUIREMENTS
SUMMARY
REFERENCES CITED
271 SUPPLEMENT 2
Obstructions to ResidentialSprinklers
OVERVIEW
273 DEVELOPMENT OF RULES FOR NFPA 13DAND NFPA 13R
274 RULES FOR PENDENT SPRINKLERS ANDNONCONTINUOUS OBSTRUCTIONS
279 RULES FOR SIDEWALL SPRINKLERS ANDNONCONTINUOUS OBSTRUCTIONS
RULES FOR RESIDENTIAL SPRINKLERSAND CONTINUOUS OBSTRUCTIONS
285 REFERENCES
287 SUPPLEMENT 3
Residential Sprinkler Systems:Review of Current Data andTechnology
OVERVIEW
288 DEVELOPING A SPRINKLER SYSTEM INRESPONSE TO THE HOME FIRE PROBLEM
293 RESIDENTIAL SPRINKLER STANDARDS
301 NEW TECHNOLOGY IN RESIDENTIALSPRINKLER SYSTEMS
302 RESIDENTIAL SPRINKLER EXPERIENCE
303 INCENTIVES FOR MORE WIDESPREAD USEOF RESIDENTIAL SPRINKLERS
306 SUMMARY
BIBLIOGRAPHY
309 SUPPLEMENT 4
Cost Effectivenessof Sprinklers
311 SUPPLEMENT 5
Comparative Analysis ofHousing Cost and SupplyImpacts of Sprinkler Ordinancesat the Community Level
I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
312 II. PURPOSE
III. APPROACH
314 IV. OVERVIEW OF ENACTED SPRINKLERREQUIREMENTS
V. IMPACT ANALYSIS BASED ON HOUSINGDATA
319 VI. CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY ANDREGULATORY ANALYSIS
320 VII. CONCLUSION
APPENDIX A — COMMUNITIESCONSIDERED FOR THE COMPARATIVEANALYSIS OF HOUSING COST ANDSUPPLY IMPACTS OF SPRINKLER
321 APPENDIX B — MAJOR ORDINANCESIMPACTING HOUSING CONSTRUCTION INCOMPARISON COUNTIES 1989 – MAY 2009
325 SUPPLEMENT 6
Home Fire Sprinkler Coalition
INTRODUCTION
326 HFSC’S OBJECTIVES
327 HFSC’S CHALLENGES
329 HFSC’S EDUCATIONAL EFFORTS
331 FUTURE HFSC EDUCATIONAL EFFORTS
REFERENCES CITED
333 SUPPLEMENT 7
Myths and Facts AboutResidential Sprinklers
335 SUPPLEMENT 8
Benefits of Residential FireSprinklers: Prince George’sCounty 15-Year History with itsSingle-Family ResidentialDwelling Fire SprinklerOrdinance
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
336 DEMOGRAPHICS
PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY RESIDENTIALSPRINKLER ORDINANCE
337 STATISTICAL COMPARISONS
338 CONCLUSION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REFERENCES
339 SUPPLEMENT 9
Technical/Substantive Changesfrom the 2007 to 2010 Editionsof NFPA 13D and NFPA 13R
345 NFPA 13D Index
348 NFPA 13R Index
351 IMPORTANT NOTICES AND DISCLAIMERS
352 Tentative Interim Amendment
NFPA Hdbk 13D13R 10
$135.42