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#86347 10/17/03 10:14 AM
Joined: Aug 2003
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Ryan_J Offline OP
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Trivia:

What is the maximum height that a thermostat can be mounted in a commercial occupancy?

Is this addressed anywhere?


Ryan Jackson,
Salt Lake City
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#86348 10/17/03 10:42 AM
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54" ?

Yes, it is addressed. Atleast it is now. [Linked Image]

Roger

#86349 10/17/03 01:05 PM
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Ryan_J Offline OP
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Hint: Chapter 11 of the International building code states that "buildings and structures,temporary or permanant, including their sites and facilities, shall be accessible to persons with disibilities"...

Section 1108.13: "controls, operating mechanisms and hardware intended for operation by the ocupant, including switches that control lighting and ventilation, and electrical convienance outlets...shall be accessible"

What does accessible mean?


Ryan Jackson,
Salt Lake City
#86350 10/17/03 03:53 PM
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#86351 10/17/03 05:41 PM
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Ryan_J Offline OP
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Roger: Good find


Ryan Jackson,
Salt Lake City
#86352 10/17/03 06:31 PM
Joined: Apr 2002
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A number of people in that thread mentioned raising outlets to around 4' for child safety. How about the new "hanging hazard" created by having cords plugged in and running down to toddler level. A cheap lamp cord would probably pull right out of the receptacle but a heavier, three prong one may not. A heavier duty rubber cord could grip quite well if the young'un spun it around his/her neck. The hazard created by having uncut window blinds in a home with children is well known!

I think I just spun off on a tangent.

#86353 10/18/03 06:54 PM
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