BS 5410-2:2018
$215.11
Code of practice for liquid fuel firing – Non-domestic installations
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2018 | 96 |
This part of BS 5410 gives recommendations and guidance on the design, installation, commissioning and maintenance of liquid fuel firing installations for heating, hot water and steam supply services in non-domestic buildings. This also includes buildings containing multiple separate dwellings which are all served by a single heating and hot water system and buildings where public assembly, entertainment or hospitality take place.
This part of BS 5410 is applicable to installations burning liquid fuel conforming to BS 2869, and other equivalent fuels, including biofuels, for example, those containing fatty acid methyl esters (FAME) conforming to BS EN 14214, and blends thereof.
This British Standard covers the provision of new installations and also gives guidance on the modernizing of existing installations. This British Standard also gives recommendations and guidance on the selection and installation of liquid fuel storage tanks associated with these installations.
This part of BS 5410 is applicable to the liquid fuel firing equipment forming part of a multi-fuel installation in which liquid fuel is not burnt simultaneously with any other fuel. It is not applicable to liquid fuelled systems for marine installations.
This British Standard is intended for use by designers, specifiers, installers and building owners.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
6 | Foreword |
9 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
12 | 3 Terms and definitions |
13 | 4 Work undertaken in connection with liquid fuelled installations 5 Classification of fuels |
14 | 6 Application of liquid fuel firing burners 6.1 General 6.2 Choosing liquid fuel burning equipment 6.3 Appliances |
15 | Table 1 — Recommended maximum turn-down ratios for different types of boilers |
20 | 6.4 Warm air heaters |
21 | 7 Design and construction of accommodation for liquid fuelled installations 7.1 General 7.2 Classification of buildings 7.3 Accommodation for boilers |
23 | Table 2 — Construction, and fire resistance (in hours), of boiler room enclosures, doors and windows in “large buildings” and places of public entertainment or assembly |
24 | Table 3 — Construction, and fire resistance (in hours), of boiler room enclosures, doors and windows in all buildings other than “large buildings” and places of public entertainment or assembly |
25 | Table 4 — Examples of types of construction for the recommended periods of fire resistance given in Table 2 and Table 3 |
27 | 7.4 Ventilation and supply of combustion air |
30 | Table 5 — Minimum air vent free-area for room-sealed boilers installed in an enclosure 7.5 Boiler installation |
32 | Table 6 — Safety valve sizes (open vented systems only) |
34 | Table 7 — Feed and expansion pipe sizes Table 8 — Open safety vent pipe sizes |
37 | 7.6 Warm air heater installations |
40 | 8 Liquid fuel storage systems 8.1 Liquid fuel tank construction |
41 | Table 9 — Types of liquid fuel tank and locations for which they are suitable 8.2 Capacity |
42 | 8.3 Selection of tanks 8.4 Contents and gauging |
43 | 8.5 Heating for liquid fuel storage tanks |
44 | Table 10 — Minimum tank, outflow and handling temperatures for liquid fuels |
46 | 8.6 Service tanks |
47 | 8.7 Rooftop tanks 8.8 Environmental precautions |
48 | 8.9 Filtration systems 8.10 Fill pipes and connections |
49 | 8.11 Vent pipes 8.12 Drainage and de-sludging facility 8.13 Multiple tanks with return connections |
50 | 9 Positioning and protection for liquid fuel storage and service tanks 9.1 General 9.2 Above ground tanks |
51 | 9.3 Tanks buried in the ground |
52 | 9.4 Tanks within, on or over a building |
53 | Table 11 — Construction and fire resistance of tank chamber enclosures and the doors and openings therein in large buildings and places of public entertainment or assembly |
54 | Table 12 — Construction and fire resistance of tank chamber enclosures and the doors and openings therein in all buildings other than large buildings and places of public entertainment or assembly |
55 | 9.5 Secondary containment systems |
56 | 9.6 Siting of tank chambers within buildings 9.7 Ventilation of tank chambers 9.8 Automatic fire-extinguishing installations 9.9 Lighting and electrical equipment in tank chambers |
57 | 10 Installation of liquid fuel storage tanks 10.1 General 10.2 Installation |
58 | 10.3 Painting and cleaning of steel tanks on site 11 Liquid fuel handling system from storage tank to burner 11.1 General |
59 | 11.2 Fuel supply systems |
62 | 11.3 Heated liquid fuel systems |
69 | 11.4 Fire valve systems and their installation |
70 | 11.5 Rooftop systems |
71 | 11.6 Size of liquid fuel pipelines 11.7 Materials and construction and erection of liquid fuel pipelines |
72 | 11.8 Testing of the pipework installation 11.9 Painting and identification 12 Storage of kerosene at non-domestic buildings |
73 | 13 Chimney and flue systems 13.1 Height of chimneys 13.2 Number of chimneys or flues 13.3 Chimney cross‑sectional area 13.4 Chimney exit 13.5 Internal surfaces of flues |
74 | 13.6 Types of construction 13.7 Lightning conductors 13.8 Clean‑out access 13.9 Connecting flues |
75 | 13.10 Dampers, draught control and combustion excess‑pressure relief devices 13.11 Induced‑draught fans 13.12 Balanced flues |
76 | 14 Electrical equipment 14.1 General 14.2 Wiring 14.3 Electrical isolation of boilers 14.4 Electrical enclosures, components and cabling |
77 | 15 Instrumentation 15.1 General 15.2 Essential instrumentation 15.3 Other instrumentation |
78 | 16 Commissioning, performance tests and handover 16.1 Commissioning arrangements 16.2 Precommissioning procedure |
79 | 16.3 Commissioning procedure |
82 | 16.4 Performance tests 16.5 Handover |
83 | 17 Maintenance 17.1 General 17.2 Supplier’s and/or installer’s responsibility |
84 | 17.3 User’s responsibility 18 Maintenance personnel’s responsibilities |
85 | 19 Safety provisions 19.1 Liquid fuel handling system 19.2 Housekeeping 19.3 Protection against combustion explosions |
86 | 19.4 Fire precautions 20 Biofuels 20.1 General |
87 | 20.2 Liquid fuel burners 20.3 Liquid fuel supply system 20.4 Liquid fuel storage 20.5 Servicing and inspection |
88 | Annex A (normative) Choice of class of liquid fuel |
89 | Annex B (normative) Selection of burners |
92 | Bibliography |