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Chicago, Georgia Adopt IAPMO Green Code
The State of Georgia and the City of Chicago have both incorporated provisions
from IAPMO’s Green
Plumbing and Mechanical Code Supplement (GPMCS) in their respective water
efficiency standards.
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ASSE Issues First Low-Lead Certification
The ASSE has issued its first Lead Content Certification for Cash Acme/Reliance Worldwide's Heatguard 110-D ((LF) 1/2", 3/4", 1" ) Thermostatic Mixing Valve, listed to ASSE Standard 1017-2009.
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Residential Sprinklers Look Like Code Lock
We have received word that
the International Code Council did not
receive any public comments on the residential sprinkler mandate in its
International Residential Code.
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Defense Dept. Selects MADCAD.com
The U.S. Department of
Defense awarded MADCAD.com a one-year subscription contract for online access
to more than 800 building codes and standards from ASHRAE, ASME, BHMA, ICC and
NFPA.
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ASSE Deactivates All 1016-1996 Listings
It was never the intent to negate the thermal shock
protection that the 1016-1996 standard had provided the user/bather. Because of this
issue, additional standards were developed.
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EPA Finalizes WaterSense New Home Specification
With the release of the WaterSense
Single-Family New Home Specification, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
is making it easier for builders and home buyers to support water
efficiency across the country.
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AHRI Opposes House Energy Bill In Current Form
On
Wednesday, AHRI announced its opposition to energy bill H.R. 2454, the American
Clean Energy and Security Act of 2009 (ACES), in its current form saying that
if made into law it could “quite simply create marketing and distribution chaos,”
according to AHRI President Stephen Yurek.
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Water Heating Companies Join forces
Four
leading water heater manufacturers (Bradford White Water Heaters, Rheem Water
Heating, Rinnai America Corp. and A.O. Smith Water Heaters) have joined with
the Consortium for Energy Efficiency to become part of the Coalition for EnergyStar®
Water Heaters.
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NSF Clarifies Low-Lead Role
NSF International issued a correction to a press
release sent out Feb. 13, 2009, noting that Kohler, Moen and Price Pfister
have become the first faucet companies certified by
NSF to have certain plumbing products comply with the new low-lead
requirements in California and Vermont, slated to take effect next Jan. 1.
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