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All aspects of International Mechanical Code, International Energy Conservation Code and International Fuel Gas Code.
I now troubleshoot existing H&AC installations and design H&AC systems and oversee their installations. I have 23 years experience as a H&AC contractor, and I've worked with the tools as a plumber-pipefitter. I'm certified by ICC as a Commercial Mechanical Inspector.
ASHRAE, ICC, NSPE.
B of ME, numerous factory schools (York, Honeywell, etc.) and Code seminars.
Elaine: First, the "cutoff" should be in the pump housing, higher than the switch that operates the pump. Pump manufacturers offer them as options for pumps that don't already include the auxiliary
Elaine: The Mechanical Code does not specifically prohibit condensate pumps, but it does require measures to prevent the "flood" you described: There should be an auxiliary float switch, separate from
Wayne: A closet is not required, but protection from the vehicle(s) is. If there's no protection (parking bumper or pipe bollard), the furnace must be at least six feet above the floor. If the furnace
Dave: I'm not involved with asbestos abatement, but I spoke with a friend who's an Industrial Hygienist (she's mostly doing mold studies now, but was involved with asbestos abatement back in the day)
Thanks for thinking of me Craig! I don't do structural/architectural. However, I have worked as a contractor, and interfaced with customers and Code officials, and I can read a Code book. Based on
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