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FIRE SERVICE AND GENERAL FIRE SAFETY TOPICS => Fire Safety => Topic started by: SidM on February 11, 2008, 12:23:12 PM
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In a letter how would you refer to the area above a fire door that is not fire stopped to true ceiling height?
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Is this
-a panel within the door frame above the level of the door leaf or
-that part of the wall where it passes above the door or
-a partition that does not extend through the void formed by a suspended ceiling to the height of the true ceiling above?
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It is the panel within the door frame above the level of the door leaf which is on a stairway enclosure. The panle stops at the height of the flase ceiling
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Transom infill?
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It is the panel within the door frame above the level of the door leaf which is on a stairway enclosure. The panle stops at the height of the flase ceiling
You could say that the wall or partition containing the 1/2frsc door should be minimum 1/2fr to structure ceiling and capable of withstanding the passage of smoke at ambient temperatures.
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Aunti lin calls them overpanels. With glass in them they are called fanlights or borrowed lights.
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Transom infill?
Some of my brigades very old standard letters name them 'transom lights'.
But that`s OK if the person receiving the letter knows what is meant.
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Very true DD, must add that on the follow up inspection, never came across the work not done.
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try "glazed fanlight above door" - should be pretty clear
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Take a photo of it and include this in your document -then there can be no misunderstanding.
Stu