The ASFP is the UK’s leading trade association for the passive fire protection sector. ASFP serves and represents the needs of its members and the wider passive fire protection industry, by raising standards and competence through training, testing, certification and quality of installation and maintenance.
𝗧𝗼 𝗼𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗿 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗶𝗻𝗱𝘂𝘀𝘁𝗿𝘆 𝗶𝘁 𝘀𝗲𝗿𝘃𝗲𝘀:
• Advancing knowledge and guidance on all aspects of ‘built-in’ fire protection
• Providing technical support and impartial advice
• Leading regulatory and behavioural change as an independent authority
• Improving competence and quality through training
𝗩𝗶𝗲𝘄 𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝗧𝗿𝗮𝗶𝗻𝗶𝗻𝗴, 𝗠𝗲𝗺𝗯𝗲𝗿𝘀𝗵𝗶𝗽 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗣𝘂𝗯𝗹𝗶𝗰𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀 𝗯𝗲𝗹𝗼𝘄:
www.asfp.org.uk
Пікірлер
Is this all fire standard?
kzread.infon5MbA0itpCQ?si=-NeJ5DeN87gdRE5l
No sound after 44:05
Was the door it looked like the lock door he went into was fire doors. Is so it should have "fire doors keep locked" sign on them
I’ve seen people saying fire doors are tested to BS 476 and also mentioning regulatory reform order 2005, could you do a video explaining this? Or could somebody explain in the comments? Are you testing to BS 476 or the regulatory reform order?
at 20:49 when you speak about gap , you meant 3 to 4 millimeters rather than minutes I suppose , thank you for the informative video thumbs up.
Good observation 😊
Does anyone know where it states within acts and/or regulations that the door must be latched when closing.
No
Holes in walls
FM
How would i know if the fame is FD30 OR FD60 rated. ?
I'd like the answer also please
I would fill the gaps with drywall mud.
Thanks for your informative conversation on such a technically strategic subject area.
I find it interesting - the differences in how fire doors, hardware & other accessories are evaluated, tested, specified & rated in comparing how these assessments are performed in the European Union, the UK in contrast to how things are done in the U.S.A. & Canada... One thing that I do see in common is the Underwriters Laboratories U.L. logo & trademark - as U.L has a long-standing historical presence in the United States and is one of the largest 3rd-party testing & listing agencies used here in the United States and when it comes to rating, testing & listing fire door assemblies in the United States & Canada - there are only TWO such testing agencies that are recognized here - for the testing certifications of fire doors, frames & complete fire door assembly units. (1.) Underwriters Laboratories (UL) (2.) Intertek/Warnok-Hersey (WH) In the United States & Canada - Fire door ratings range from the "A" Label 3-hour rating, "B" Label 90-minute rating, "C" label 1-hour rating, and "D" Label rating of 45-minutes ranging down to 20-minutes fire door ratings, dependent upon the construction, materials composition and whether glazing is used, what size and whether used in pairs (double-door) configurations, including double-egress door sets typically found in healthcare facilities & other commercial/institutional buildings that are open to the general public like schools. All such doors must be self-closing and positively latching to remain closed to address pressure coefficients during a fire. Also in the U.S. & Canada - there are 13 specific details from which fire door assemblies are inspected for and like European counterparts - some of these areas of concern include alignment of the fire door to the frame as well as what fitment tolerances or clearances are permissible as well as the condition of the hardware/furniture in addition to the fire door being automatically closing AND positively LATCHING to address positive/negative pressure coefficients that occur during a fire event. This ensures that the fire door remains securely CLOSED during a fire event. Additionally - fire door assemblies in the U.S & Canada do not necessarily have or need to come all come from the same manufacturer or supplier OR has to be rated or certified by the same testing/listing agency. All fire door assembly components only need to be listed or certified & approved by the AHJ (Authority having Jurisdiction) over the installation such as the fire marshal or building inspector/building commission. Regulatory Agencies in the U.S. & Canada include codes from publications as published by the NFPA (National Fire Prevention Association) and the IBC/ICC (International Buildings Code & International Codes Council) in particular - NFPA-80 & NFPA-101 as well as IBC/ICC - in particular & specifically, the IFC (International Fire Code). Each and every state has adopted such codes in one form or another into local ordinances or laws governing the application &administration of said regulations. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Fire doors in the United States & Canada also have an industry-standard when it comes to design & construction as it is established by the SDI (Steel Door Institute) as well as other types of door certifications like the types of doors used in storm shelters or safe-rooms that are tested & certified to withstand and remain effectively intact from multiple or repeated & targeted 100 MPH (160 KM/H) 15-lb. 8' 2"x4" high-velocity impacts from launched projectiles or 'missiles' as is the language used by testing agencies such as (UL) Underwriters Laboratories & (WH) Intertek/Warnok-Hersey. Such tests are designed to simulate & document the results of a high-velocity projectile that might be produced by violent winds that are typically generated by severe storm events such as hurricanes/cyclones and/or tornadoes. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Now, if anyone from the continent of Europe ever visits the United States or Canada, you will definitely see some drastic differences & variations on what you would normally see or expect to see in your day to day life or routines. Very interesting stuff.
Thank you for yet another great webinar!
Excellent discussion. Thanks.
A really useful explaination of the potenial issues of withdrawing BS476. Thanks
No specific advice or training in this video. Just a load of “you should make sure you do the right thing and get the right product”. And a load of “this is why it’s important and this is what happens if you don’t.” We don’t need to see a test rig. If I am watching this video, then I don’t need convincing to do things properly. I want to be shown HOW to do things. What about advice in protection principles, eg. Different reasons for protecting against fire, and the different principles around protection? What about actually addressing the title of the video itself? I get the impression this is not really aimed at anyone; those specifying stuff will already be well trained and know far more detail than what’s shown here, and those who aren’t trained get very little from the video in terms of detail, e.g. product types, how they work, and when they are actually appropriate.
sir can you reupload it as it is not visible now....as on 19/4/23
최고입니다
Where’s Niall I can’t see him?
Oh never mind I see him now
Great webinar! Very in depth
Can I get a copy of this presentation?
Good video, very informative thanks, except for the '80 year old woman comment', not the best choice of words there!
BSB I've heard some bad stuff about this S&&T hole, massive staff turnover, NO H&S, bulling culture, BBC1 on full blast all day the noise is unbelievable…. beyond a joke. Who the F would work here !!!! People of Sittingbourne keep well clear
😴 p̳r̳o̳m̳o̳s̳m̳
Very informative video, but I didn't see much information about the threshold gap and what to do if the gap is too big. Can you provide some information about that, please? Thank you
Define too big?
THANKSS WEHH SENANG SAIMEN AKU ADA VIDEO NIH , NAK PINJAM AU MASOK DALAM SAIMEN , MACEHH AWAKKKKKK
Great event, full of invaluable information.
Can I have your mail ID ? I have an query ?
Great podcast. Reece is a great host
Thank you so much for your kind feedback! We agree Reece is a fantastic host.
Excellent, thoroughly enjoyable to watch & listen to with a whole raft of information gleaned, Thanks 👏👏👏
Glad you enjoyed it!
Well said Steve. Good luck to you and your team for 2022.
Hai sir
this isn't super mario 64
why are you british?
wait this isn't super mario 64
Imagine people who need to find this kind of video stumbling onto obscure m64 content
which was the paint ? zinc silicate ?
What are some ways for somebody with no experience to gain skills needed for employment in fire stopping
No experience needed , very easily learnt 👍
You just have to risk life and limb for some companies
Very good explanation .Thank you!
If it looks like a fire door, walks like a fire door, talks like a fire door, it probably is a fire door 👍
We are a company engaged in the development and sales of rubber extrusion sealing strips. Our products can be used in various doors, such as industrial doors, fire doors, automatic doors and security doors. If necessary, please contact us WeChat 13585560057 WhatApp + 8613585560057 [email protected]
All these is right but last years the fire protection companies puting the targets on price work workers wich has an impact of quality of their work and then job is not done correctly
Hello, I enjoyed your lesson, please could you clarify this for me please: the door has push bar from inside and from outside it has a handle that opens the door when rotated upwards, is this normal? Is there any standard that govern that?
@Daniel Sky blue 87 yeah it's creating a bit of confusions.
I have just a detailed video of the installation of a floor hinge fireproof steel door. thank you for watching!!
Useful information
Pannenkoek2012
1903 a hardware salesman from Indianapolis to invent one of the most important life safety products of the 20th century. kzread.info/dash/bejne/n4J9rJONn7KupMo.html
A 3mm~4mm gap is standard for ANY door, not just fire doors!
2mm.
Welcome to the BBC .. and now for the weather forecast!