I have all the Building, Residential and Fire code books but being new in my FP Unit I haven't taken the codes classes yet and looking these things up seems like you need a doctrine right now.
Is there a layman's type book out there, or a quick search guide that I could quickly index a certain topic and it could give me the basics real quick and then maybe reference the real code and book?
I'm trying to put together a quick cheat sheet for myself like these. I'm not sure they are worded correctly but I remember my experience by going to this crappy quick guide.
1. Smoke detectors in every bedroom, common hallway, stairway and basement.
2. CO detectors within 15 ft of fuel burning appliance and 10ft of sleeping areas.
3. FPB only needs to be in the presence of ansul testing when either a new installation or a modification to the system has been done. Inspection tickets/tags must be certified within 6 months. Semi annually.
4. 4. Illuminated Exit signs must be visible from all parts of the floor area.
5. If a building has a second means of egress then all hallways need emergency lighting. An existing fire escape "is" counted as a second means.
Is there a layman's type book out there, or a quick search guide that I could quickly index a certain topic and it could give me the basics real quick and then maybe reference the real code and book?
I'm trying to put together a quick cheat sheet for myself like these. I'm not sure they are worded correctly but I remember my experience by going to this crappy quick guide.
1. Smoke detectors in every bedroom, common hallway, stairway and basement.
2. CO detectors within 15 ft of fuel burning appliance and 10ft of sleeping areas.
3. FPB only needs to be in the presence of ansul testing when either a new installation or a modification to the system has been done. Inspection tickets/tags must be certified within 6 months. Semi annually.
4. 4. Illuminated Exit signs must be visible from all parts of the floor area.
5. If a building has a second means of egress then all hallways need emergency lighting. An existing fire escape "is" counted as a second means.