Public Comments Sought For Proposed Hot Water Temperature Control Standard
The American Society of Plumbing Engineers is
opening for public comment the proposed ASPE Plumbing Engineering & Design
Technical Standard 15: Hot Water Temperature and Control. Public comments will
be accepted until noon CST on Dec. 30, 2011. The draft standard and public
comment form can be accessed at aspe.org/PublicReview.
The intent of ASPE 15 is to provide minimum requirements to regulate hot water temperature and pressure disturbances within the piping system in a plumbing installation to protect public health, safety and welfare. It is to be a mandatory regulation applicable to all new and renovated plumbing installations. This standard is not intended to apply to existing installations.
“ASPE 15 will provide a central source for acceptable ranges of hot water temperatures at the point of discharge and acceptable means of control to remove confusion over acceptable delivery temperatures,” said David E. Dexter, FASPE, chair of ASPE’s Design Standards Committee. “Establishing acceptable hot water delivery temperatures in a single document decreases the potential risk of injury or harm to the end user.”
For more information about ASPE’s standards development process, visit aspe.org/Standards or contact Gretchen Pienta at gpienta@aspe.org.
Source: ASPE.
The intent of ASPE 15 is to provide minimum requirements to regulate hot water temperature and pressure disturbances within the piping system in a plumbing installation to protect public health, safety and welfare. It is to be a mandatory regulation applicable to all new and renovated plumbing installations. This standard is not intended to apply to existing installations.
“ASPE 15 will provide a central source for acceptable ranges of hot water temperatures at the point of discharge and acceptable means of control to remove confusion over acceptable delivery temperatures,” said David E. Dexter, FASPE, chair of ASPE’s Design Standards Committee. “Establishing acceptable hot water delivery temperatures in a single document decreases the potential risk of injury or harm to the end user.”
For more information about ASPE’s standards development process, visit aspe.org/Standards or contact Gretchen Pienta at gpienta@aspe.org.
Source: ASPE.
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