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Exits, exit lights, fire alarm sending stations, wet standpipe hose cabinets, and fire extinguisher locations shall not be concealed, in whole or in part, by any decorative material.
Run the pump for 20 minutes at 100% of rated capacity, with a net pump pressure of 150 pounds per square inch (psi).
NFPA 20 applies to the entire pump system (driver, controller, piping, appurtenances) and requires that all components be listed.
Installing sensors on equipment and wiring them to either the fire alarm system or building automation system can accomplish the monitoring. Items to monitor include: pump running status, loss of phase power, phase reversal, and if controls have switched over to alternate power source (the next example).
Conditions of the pump system must be inspected weekly for the following items: Pump suction, discharge and bypass valves are fully open. Piping is free of leaks. Suction line pressure gauge reading is within acceptable range. Suction reservoir has the required water level.
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ing to NFPA 25, the property owner or designated representative is accountable for the fire protection systems overall maintenance. During monthly inspection, the on-site fire protection person should examine the pipe system gauges, ensure water pressure maintenance, and inspect the alarm valves.
Most packing, if properly maintained during the pumps operation, should last around 2 to 3 years. When it is time to replace it, how much of a project it is depends on the type of fire pump you have.
NFPA 25 requires that electric pumps be operated for no less than 10 minutes and diesel pumps no less than 30 minutes during the annual test.
Positive displacement pumps create very high pressures but have limited flow volume compared with centrifugal pumps. These are not as common because they have a specialized use, primarily with water mist and foam-water systems. Centrifugal pumps are the most common fire pumps and are used with most systems.
Standard for the Installation of Stationary Pumps for Fire Protection. NFPA 20 protects life and property by providing requirements for the selection and installation of pumps to ensure that systems will work as intended to deliver adequate and reliable water supplies in a fire emergency.

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