NFPA Hdbk 25 11:2011 Edition
$135.42
NFPA 25: Water-Based Fire Protection Systems Handbook
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
NFPA | 2011 | 472 |
Get solid NFPA 25 answers and examples in the 2011 Water-Based Fire Protection Systems Handbook,plus a full-color insert for troubleshooting support.
When it comes to sprinkler system upkeep, any errors or oversights could result in fire tragedies and fire loss. Apply NFPA 25 correctly and ensure sprinkler performance with the comprehensive 3rd edition Water-Based Fire Protection Systems Handbook.
Only NFPA®’s vital illustrated resource has:
- Complete 2011 NFPA 25 text supplemented by expert commentary clarifying rules and their intent
- Added case studies drawn from real-world sprinkler experience in commercial and industrial environments
- 100+ visuals — including a new special insert with photos in full color, to help you identify the telltale signs of pipe corrosion and decay
- Sample inspection, testing, and maintenance forms for help in implementing your own procedures
- Updated FAQs drawn from real-world questions
- New vertical rules in the outer margins identify changes in the Standard
- Five in-depth Supplements cover topics such as substantive technical changes from the 2008 to the 2011 edition of NFPA 25, detection and mitigation of microbiologically influenced corrosion (MIC) in water-based systems, and foam environmental issues (based on NFPA 11).
There’s more online! The NFPA 25 Handbook includes a Web address for downloadable forms.
A special URL provides online access to customizable forms for inspecting, testing, and maintaining multiple water systems. Don’t work without the most complete sprinkler maintenance reference ever developed by theNFPA 25 source
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | Water-Based Fire Protection Systems Handbook |
4 | Copyright |
5 | Contents |
7 | Preface |
9 | About the Contributors |
11 | About the Editors |
13 | PART ONE NFPA 25, Standard for the Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance of Water-Based Fire Protection Systems, 2011 Edition, with Commentary |
15 | Administration CHAPTER 1 1.1 Scope |
18 | 1.2 Purpose |
19 | 1.3 Application |
21 | 1.4 Units |
23 | Referenced Publications CHAPTER 2 2.1 General 2.2 NFPA Publications |
24 | 2.3 Other Publications 2.4 References for Extracts in Mandatory Sections |
25 | Definitions CHAPTER 3 3.1 General 3.2 NFPA Official Definitions |
27 | 3.3 General Definitions |
48 | 3.4 Deluge Foam-Water Sprinkler and Foam-Water Spray SystemsDefinitions |
49 | 3.5 Valve Definitions |
50 | 3.6 Water-Based Fire Protection System Definitions |
59 | General Requirements CHAPTER 4 4.1 Responsibility of the Property Owner or Designated Representative |
70 | 4.2 Corrective Action 4.3 Records |
71 | 4.4 Inspection |
72 | 4.5 Testing |
73 | 4.6 Performanced-Based Programs |
75 | 4.7 Maintenance |
76 | 4.8 Safety |
87 |
Sprinkler Systems CHAPTER 5 5.1 General |
89 | 5.2 Inspection |
102 | 5.3 Testing |
114 | 5.4 Maintenance |
119 | 5.5 Component Action Requirements |
121 | Standpipe and Hose Systems CHAPTER 6 |
122 | 6.1 General |
124 | 6.2 Inspection |
126 | 6.3 Testing |
129 | 6.4 Maintenance 6.5 Component Action Requirements |
131 | Private Fire Service Mains CHAPTER 7 7.1 General |
134 | 7.2 Inspection and Corrective Action |
137 | 7.3 Testing |
143 | 7.4 Maintenance |
144 | 7.5 Component Action Requirements |
147 | Fire Pumps CHAPTER 8 8.1 General |
161 | 8.2 Inspection |
167 | 8.3 Testing |
184 | 8.4 Reports 8.5 Maintenance |
185 | 8.6 Component Replacement Testing Requirements |
189 | Water Storage Tanks CHAPTER 9 9.1 General |
195 | 9.2 Inspection |
202 | 9.3 Testing |
205 | 9.4 Maintenance |
207 | 9.5 Automatic Tank Fill Valves |
208 | 9.6 Component Action Requirements |
211 | Water Spray Fixed Systems CHAPTER 10 |
212 | 10.1 General |
219 | 10.2 Inspection and Maintenance Procedures |
227 | 10.3 Operational Tests |
230 | 10.4 Ultra-High-Speed Water Spray System (UHSWSS)Operational Tests 10.5 Component Action Requirements |
233 | Foam-Water SprinklerSystems CHAPTER 11 11.1 General |
237 | 11.2 Inspection |
242 | 11.3 Operational Tests |
252 | 11.4 Maintenance |
254 | 11.5 Component Action Requirements |
257 | Water Mist Systems CHAPTER 12 12.1 Inspection and Testing [750:13.2] |
272 | 12.2 Maintenance [750:13.3] |
274 | 12.3 Training |
275 | Valves, Valve Components, and Trim CHAPTER 13 13.1 General |
284 | 13.2 General Provisions |
293 | 13.3 Control Valves in Water-Based Fire Protection Systems |
297 | 13.4 System Valves |
311 | 13.5 Pressure Reducing Valves and Relief Valves |
318 | 13.6 Backflow Prevention Assemblies |
320 | 13.7 Fire Department Connections |
322 | 13.8 Component Testing Requirements |
325 | Obstruction Investigation CHAPTER 14 14.1 General 14. 2 Internal Inspection of Piping |
329 | 14.3 Obstruction Invest igation and Prevention |
331 | 14.4 Ice Obstruction |
333 | Impairments CHAPTER 15 15.1 General |
334 | 15.2 Impairment Coordinator 15.3 Tag Impairment System |
335 | 15.4 Impaired Equipment |
336 | 15.5 Preplanned Impairment Programs |
339 | 15.6 Emergency Impairments |
340 | 15.7 Restoring Systems to Service |
343 | Explanatory Material ANNEX A |
345 | Forms for Inspection,Testing, and Maintenance ANNEX B B.1 |
346 | B.2 |
347 | Possible Causes of Pump Troubles ANNEX C C.1 Causes of Pump Troubles |
351 | C.2 Warning |
352 | C.3 Maintenance of Fire Pump Controllers After a Fault Condition |
353 | Obstruction Investigation ANNEX D D.1 D.2 Obstruction Sources |
362 | D.3 Investig ation Procedures |
364 | D.4 Obstruction Prevention Program |
366 | D.5 Flushing Procedures |
373 | Examples of Classifications of Needed Repairs ANNEX E E. 1 |
385 |
Hazard Evaluation Form ANNEX F F.1 |
386 | FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM HAZARD EVALUATION |
390 | Informational References ANNEX G |
391 | G.1 Referenced Publications |
392 | G.2 Informational References |
393 | G.3 References for Extracts in Informational Sections |
395 | PART TWO Supplements |
397 | SUPPLEMENT 1 Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion in Fire SprinklerSystems |
398 | DEFINING CORROSION THE CORROSION PROBLEM |
401 | DEFINING MIC |
402 | SOURCES OF MIC INFECTION MIC CORROSION PROCESS |
403 | PREVENTION AND TREATMENT |
406 | SUMMARY REFERENCES CITED NFPA CODES, STANDARDS, AND RECOMMENDED PRACTICES |
407 | SUPPLEMENT 2 Foam Environmental Issues 1 Overview 2 Sc ope 3 Dis charge Scenarios |
408 | 4 Fixed Systems |
409 | 5 Disposal Alternatives |
410 | 6 Collection and Pretrea tment of Foam SolutionsPrior to Disposal |
411 | 7 Discharge of Foam Solution to WastewaterTreatment Facilities 8 Foam Product Use Reporting |
412 | 9 Environmental Properties of Hydro carbonSurfactants and Fluorochemical Surfactants |
415 | SUPPLEMENT 3 Role of the Inspector |
416 | INSPECTOR RESPONSIBILITIES INSPECTOR QUALIFICATIONS AND TRAINING |
419 | BEFORE CONDUCTING AN INSPECTION AND/OR TEST |
423 | INSPECTION PROCEDURE |
427 | CODE ENFORCEMENT REFERENCES CITED |
429 | SUPPLEMENT 4 Role of the Owner orDesignated Representative OWNER’S RESPONSIBILITY |
430 | CONDUCTING AN INSPECTIONAND/OR TEST |
432 | INSPECTION PROCEDURE |
441 | SUPPLEMENT 5 Technical/Substantive Changes from the 2008 Edition to the 2011 Edition of NFPA 25 |
450 | Index |
459 | IMPORTANT NOTICES AND DISCLAIMERS |
469 | Tentative Interim Amendment |