sprinkler1000
Mechanical
- Sep 18, 2010
- 117
Gentlemen:
We are working in a 12 floor office and hotel building.
I understand that elevator shafts constitute a vertical opening that must be protected to provide fire and smoke barrier between the shaft and the floors.(8.6.4 NFPA 101 ed 2012).
Elevator door comunicates directly to the space in underground floors with car parking.
What is the typical way to protect this shaft? I believe that smoke curtains activated by smoke detector is not the standard.
Are the elevator doors intended to be fire rated when the elevator is closed?
Building will have sprinklers.
regards
We are working in a 12 floor office and hotel building.
I understand that elevator shafts constitute a vertical opening that must be protected to provide fire and smoke barrier between the shaft and the floors.(8.6.4 NFPA 101 ed 2012).
Elevator door comunicates directly to the space in underground floors with car parking.
What is the typical way to protect this shaft? I believe that smoke curtains activated by smoke detector is not the standard.
Are the elevator doors intended to be fire rated when the elevator is closed?
Building will have sprinklers.
regards