ANSI American Society of Sanitary Engineering 1071-2012 Performance Requirements for Temperature Actuated Mixing Valves for Plumbed Emergency Equipment.pdf

1、Temperature Actuated Mixing Valves for Plumbed Emergency Equipment 1ASSE 1071-2012Performance Requirements forTemperature Actuated Mixing Valves for Plumbed Emergency EquipmentAmerican Society of Sanitary EngineeringASSE Standard #1071-2012ASSE Board Approved: August, 2012ANSI Approved: October, 201

2、2An American National StandardTemperature Actuated Mixing Valves for Plumbed Emergency Equipment iASSE 1071-2012General InformationNeither this standard, nor any portion thereof, may be reproduced without the written consent of the American Society of Sanitary Engineering.No product may be said to b

3、e ASSE listed unless the manufacturer has applied to ASSE, has had its product tested according to the applicable standards, the product has passed the test and displays the ASSE Seal on the product.Instructions for receiving the authorization to display the Seal are available from ASSEs Internation

4、al Office. Organizations wishing to adopt or list any ASSE Standard should print the ASSE Standard number on the cover page first and in equal or larger type to that of the adopting or listing organization.American Society of Sanitary EngineeringWestlake, OhioCopyright 2012, 2008All Rights reserved.

5、ii Temperature Actuated Mixing Valves for Plumbed Emergency EquipmentASSE 1071-2012Temperature Actuated Mixing Valves for Plumbed Emergency Equipment iiiASSE 1071-2012ForewordThis foreword is not a part of the standard. However, it is offered to provide background information.Water mixing, also defi

6、ned as tempering or blending, valves are used extensively in applications for emergency shower/eye and face wash systems to mix hot and cold water to provide “tepid” water. The term “tepid” has not been specifically defined, but is generally understood to mean “lukewarm” or “moderately warm.”These d

7、evices, while designed for automatic control of the hot water temperature within a reasonable degree of uniformity, should not be confused or used in place of ASSE Standard 1016, 1017, 1069 or 1070 devices. Valves designed to meet this standard are intended to be used as a component that can provide

8、 tepid water for emergency eye wash and shower equipment that comply with the requirements of ANSI Z358.1, American National Standard for Emergency Eyewash and Shower Equipment. These valves, by themselves, do not meet the requirements of ANSI Z358.1.In circumstances where chemical reaction is accel

9、erated by flushing fluid temperature, per ANSI Z358.1, a medical advisor should be consulted for the optimum temperature for each application.The working group, which developed this standard revision, was set up within the framework of the Product Standards Committee of the American Society of Sanit

10、ary Engineering.Recognition is made of the time volunteered by members of this working group and of the support of the manufacturers who also participated in the meetings for this standard.This standard does not imply ASSEs endorsement of a product which conforms to these requirements.Compliance wit

11、h this standard does not imply acceptance by any code body.It is recommended that these devices be installed consistent with local codes by qualified and trained professionals.This standard was promulgated in accordance with procedures developed by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI).Th

12、is edition of the standard was approved by the ASSE Board of Directors on August 30, 2012 as an ASSE standard.iv Temperature Actuated Mixing Valves for Plumbed Emergency EquipmentASSE 1071-2012Joseph Fugelo, ChairmanLabov Co.Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rand AckroydRand Technical Consulting, LLCNewbur

13、yport, Massachusetts William Briggs Jr.MGJ AssociatesNew York, New YorkMaribel CamposICC Evaluation ServicesWhittier, CaliforniaJudson CollinsJULYCOMannford, OklahomaRon GeorgePlumb-Tech Design & Consulting Services, LLCNewport, MichiganJohn F. Higdon P.E.Apollo Valves / Conbraco Industries, Inc.Mat

14、thews, North CarolinaJim Kendzel, MPH, CAEAmerican Society of Plumbing EngineersDes Plaines, Illinois2012 Product Standards Committee Chuck LottPrecision Plumbing ProductsPortland, OregonPeter MarzecUnited Association of Plumbers and PipefittersPearl River, New YorkRamiro MataASSE Staff EngineerWest

15、lake, OhioAbraham MurraIAPMO R&TOntario, CaliforniaBrad NollWilkins / A Division of ZurnPaso Robles, CaliforniaThomas PitcherelloState of New JerseyBordentown, New JerseyShabbir RawalpindiwalaKohler CompanyKohler, WisconsinTsan-Liang Su, PhDStevens Institute of TechnologyHoboken, New Jersey Temperat

16、ure Actuated Mixing Valves for Plumbed Emergency Equipment vASSE 1071-2012Rand Ackroyd, ChairmanRand EngineeringNewburyport, Massachusetts Richard CotaLeonard Valve Co.Cranston, Rhode IslandNed DickeyCSA InternationalCleveland, OhioTom EberhardyBradley CorporationMenomonee Falls, WisconsinRobert Eve

17、leighLawler Manufacturing Co.Indianapolis, IndianaMatt FratantonioWatts Water TechnologyNorth Andover, MassachusettsJim GalvinPlumbing Manufacturers InternationalSarasota, FloridaRon GeorgePlumb-Tech Design & Consulting Services, LLCNewport, MichiganSteve GregoryVernet SANew Palestine, IndianaWillia

18、m HallLeonard ValveCranston, Rhode Island1071 Working GroupSteven HazzardASSE Staff EngineerWestlake, OhioTim KilbaneSymmons Industries, Inc.Braintree, Massachusetts Mat LunnLawler Manufacturing Co.Indianapolis, IndianaSara MarxenASSE Compliance CoordinatorWestlake, OhioMargo MeeHaws CorporationSpar

19、ks, NevadaRyan PfundBradley CorporationMenomonee Falls, WisconsinBert RodriguezApollo Valves/Conbraco IndustriesPageland, South CarolinaPurvez SaeedPowers, A Watts Technologies CompanyBuffalo Grove, IllinoisKen Van WagnenASSE Standards CoordinatorWestlake, Ohiovi Temperature Actuated Mixing Valves f

20、or Plumbed Emergency EquipmentASSE 1071-2012Table of ContentsSection I . 11.0 General 11.1 Application .11.2 Scope .1Table 1 21.3 Reference Standards 2Section II 42.0 Test Specimens .42.1 Samples Submitted 42.2 Samples Tested .42.3 Drawings 42.4 Rejection 4Section III. 53.0 Performance Requirements

21、and Compliance Testing .53.1 Conditioning Test 5Figure 1 63.2 Temperature Control Test 73.3 Hot Water Shut-Off Test .73.4 Maximum Outlet Temperature Test 83.5 Cold Water Shut-Off Test .83.6 Cross Flow Test .83.7 Hydrostatic Pressure Test 9Section IV 104.0 Detailed Requirements 104.1 Installation and

22、 Maintenance Instructions 104.2 Identification and Markings .10Section V 115.0 Definitions 11Temperature Actuated Mixing Valves for Plumbed Emergency Equipment 1ASSE 1071-2012Temperature Actuated Mixing Valves for Plumbed Emergency Equipment Section I1.0 General1.1 ApplicationTemperature Actuated Mi

23、xing Valves for Plumbed Emergency Equipment (herein referred to as the “device”), including eyewash, eye/face wash, drench showers and combination units, are intended to be installed in systems that comply with ANSI Z358.1.1.2 Scope1.2.1 DescriptionThese devices shall consist of a hot water inlet co

24、nnection, a cold water inlet connection, a mixed water outlet connection, a temperature controlling element and a means for adjusting the mixed water outlet temperature while in service. The device shall also have a means to limit the maximum outlet temperature under normal operating conditions. Pro

25、visions shall be made so that the temperature cannot be inadvertently adjusted. 1.2.2 ConnectionsPipe threads and other connections shall conform to applicable standards.1.2.2.1 Tapered pipe threads shall comply with ASME B1.20.1. 1.2.2.2 Dry seal pipe threads shall comply with ASME B1.20.3. 1.2.2.3

26、 Compression assemblies shall comply with SAE J 512.1.2.2.4 Soldered connections shall comply with ASME B16.18 or ASME B16.22.1.2.2.5 Push fit connections shall comply with ASSE 1061.1.2.3 Minimum FlowDevices covered by this standard are for plumbed emergency equipment with a minimum flow rate of 1.

27、5 GPM (5.7 L/m).1.2.4 Maximum Working PressureThe device shall be designed to function at a working pressure of 125.0 psi (861.9 kPa) or greater.1.2.5 Temperature Range1.2.5.1 Inlet Water Temperature RangeThe hot water inlet temperature range shall be 120.0 F to 180.0 F (48.9 C to 82.2 C) and the co

28、ld water inlet temperature range shall be 40.0 F to 70.0 F (4.4 C to 21.1 C). The cold water supply shall be at least 10.0 F (5.5 C) lower than the outlet water temperature setting.2 Temperature Actuated Mixing Valves for Plumbed Emergency EquipmentASSE 1071-20121.2.5.2 Outlet Water Temperature Rang

29、eThe device shall be capable of supplying the emergency fixture with an adjustable range, a portion of which falls within 65.0 F to 95.0 F (18.3 C to 35.0 C). The outlet temperature shall not exceed 100.0 F (37.8 C) under normal operating conditions. 1.2.6 Hot Water FailureUpon hot water failure, fo

30、r valves rated less than 20.0 GPM (75.7 L/m), the cold water shall continue to flow at a minimum of 1.5 GPM (5.7 L/m) or the manufacturers rated by-pass flow rate, whichever is greater, at 30.0 psi (206.9 kPa) differential pressure.For valves rated at 20.0 GPM (75.7 L/m) or higher, the cold water sh

31、all continue to flow at a minimum of 15.0 GPM (56.9 L/m) or the manufacturers rated by-pass flow rate, whichever is greater, at 30.0 psi (206.9 kPa) differential pressure. 1.2.7 Cold Water FailureUpon cold water failure, the outlet temperature shall not exceed 100.0 F (37.8 C) prior to the reduction

32、 of the flow to the values listed in Table 1 and the hot water shall continue to flow at a rate not to exceed the values listed in Table 1.Table 1Flow 30.0 psi 0.5 psi (206.9 kPa 3.4 kPa) Differential Permissible Temperature Variation Above or Below Set Point Maximum Allowable Flow with Cold Water S

33、hut-Off GPM L/min F C GPM L/min 1.5 7.0 5.7 26.5 +3.0 / -5.0 +1.7 / -2.8 0.5 1.9 7.0 20.0 26.5 75.7 +5.0 / -8.0 +2.8 / -4.4 1.0 3.8 20.0 40.0 75.7 151.4 +7.0 / -12.0 +3.9 / -6.7 1.0 3.8 40.0 and over Over 151.4 +7.0 / -15.0 +3.9 / -8.3 1.0 3.8 1.2.8 Cross FlowThe device shall include a means of prev

34、enting cross flow. 1.3 Reference Standards ANSI/ISEA Z358.1-2004, American National Standard for Emergency Eyewash and Shower Equipment ASME B1.20.1-1983 (R2006), Pipe Threads, General Purpose (Inch) ASME B1.20.3-1976 (R2008), Dryseal Pipe Threads (Inch) ASME B16.18-2001, Cast Copper Alloy Solder Jo

35、int Pressure Fittings ASME B16.22-2001, Wrought Copper and Copper Alloy Solder Joint Pressure Fittings ASSE 1061-2011, Performance Requirements for Push-Fit Fittings SAE J 512-1997, Automotive Tube FittingsTemperature Actuated Mixing Valves for Plumbed Emergency Equipment 3ASSE 1071-2012American Soc

36、iety of Mechanical Engineering (ASME) Three Park AvenueNew York, NY 10016http:/www.asme.orgAmerican Society of Sanitary Engineering (ASSE)901 Canterbury Road, Suite AWestlake, OH 44145 http:/www.asse-plumbing.orgInternational Safety Equipment Association1901 North Moore StreetArlington, VA 22209-176

37、2http:/www.safetyequipment.orgSAE International (SAE)400 Commonwealth DriveWarrendale, PA 15096-0001 http:/www.sae.org4 Temperature Actuated Mixing Valves for Plumbed Emergency EquipmentASSE 1071-2012Section II2.0 Test Specimens2.1 Samples SubmittedThree (3) devices of each size and model shall be s

38、ubmitted for testing.2.2 Samples TestedOne (1) device of each size and model shall be selected for testing. Tests shall be performed in the order listed on one (1) device of each size submitted.2.3 DrawingsAssembly and installation drawings and any other data necessary to determine compliance with t

39、his standard shall accompany the devices submitted to the testing agency. 2.4 RejectionFailure of one (1) device shall result in a rejection of that model and size. Temperature Actuated Mixing Valves for Plumbed Emergency Equipment 5ASSE 1071-2012Section III3.0 Performance Requirements and Complianc

40、e TestingNOTE: A failure due to dirt or debris is not cause for rejection. It is permissible to clean, but not replace fouled discs or seats during any test.3.1 Conditioning Test3.1.1 PurposeThe purpose of this test is to verify that the device continues to function when subjected to a temperature o

41、f 200.0 F (93.3 C) at a flowing pressure of 125.0 psi (861.9 kPa).3.1.2 ProcedureInstall the device as shown in Figure 1, except supply hot water to both cold water and hot water inlets. Open valve V2 fully. Open valve V1 sufficiently to allow hot water to bleed through the device to maintain a temp

42、erature of 200.0 F 5.0 F (93.3 C 2.8 C) at T3 and maintain a pressure of 125.0 psi 5.0 psi (861.9 kPa 34.5 kPa) at gauge P3, or the manufacturers maximum rated working pressure, whichever is greater. Run the test for six (6) hours. NOTE: If the device is incapable of flowing due to the design of the

43、 device, the design feature should be disabled, per the manufacturers recommendation, for purposes of this test only. 6 Temperature Actuated Mixing Valves for Plumbed Emergency EquipmentASSE 1071-2012Figure 1 - Piping Schematic for Valve TestHot WaterSupplyCold Water InletMixed WaterFlowMeterHot Wat

44、er InletBALL VALVEPRESSURE GAUGETHERMOCOUPLEV =P =T =T1 P1P3V1V2ABT3CP2 T2Cold WaterSupplyDeviceUnderTest(1) Thermocouples identified as T1, T2, and T3 shall be either type J or T per ANSI/ISA MC 96. Accuracy of measuring device shall be 1.0 F ( 0.6 C).(2) When the device on test utilizes a remote s

45、ensing element, the sensing element shall be installed in accordance with the manufacturers recommendations.(3) When recommended by the manufacturer, check valves shall be installed as part of the test piping assembly.(4) Piping shall be at least as large as connections of the device except that out

46、lets shall not be more than two (2) pipe sizes larger than the outlet size of the valve. (5) Developed length from the outlet of the device to T3 (A + B + C) shall be 5.0 to 8.0 feet (1.5 m to 2.4 m).Temperature Actuated Mixing Valves for Plumbed Emergency Equipment 7ASSE 1071-20123.1.3 CriteriaVisi

47、bly check the device for leaks, distortion or damage. Any leaks or indication of change in the physical characteristics of the materials which prevent full compliance with any subsequent tests in this standard shall result in a rejection of the device.3.2 Temperature Control Test 3.2.1 PurposeThe pu

48、rpose of this test is to verify that the outlet water temperature is automatically maintained within the tolerances shown in Table 1, the temperature does not exceed 100 F (37.8 C) and the manufacturers stated flow at 30.0 psi (206.9 kPa) differential pressure is met.3.2.2 ProcedureInstall the devic

49、e as shown in Figure 1. Supply water at 140.0 F 3.0 F (60.0 C 1.7 C) to the hot water inlet and supply water at 60.0 F 5.0 F (15.6 C 2.8 C) to the cold water inlet. Maintain the cold water temperature within 3.0 F (1.7 C) for the duration of the test.With V2 fully open, interactively adjust V1, the device outlet temperature adjustment and the hot and cold supply pressures so that both P1 and P2 are at 45.0 psi 1.0 psi (310.3 kPa 6.9 kPa), P3 is at 15.0 psi 1.0 psi (103.4 kPa 6.9 kPa) i.e. a