BS 5410-1:2019 – TC
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Tracked Changes. Code of practice for liquid fuel firing – Installations for space heating and hot water supply purposes for domestic buildings
| Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
| BSI | 2019 | 150 |
PDF Catalog
| PDF Pages | PDF Title |
|---|---|
| 1 | compares BS 5410-1:2019 incorporating corrigendum No. 1 |
| 2 | TRACKED CHANGES Test example 1 |
| 10 | Untitled |
| 30 | Untitled |
| 88 | Foreword |
| 91 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
| 92 | 3 Terms and definitions |
| 94 | 4 Liquid fuels 4.1 Types of liquid fuel 4.2 Liquid fuel characteristics 5 Installation of liquid fuel fired appliances 5.1 General |
| 95 | 5.2 Selection of appliance 5.3 Siting of appliance |
| 96 | 5.4 Provision of air for combustion and ventilation |
| 97 | Figure 1 — Combustion and ventilation air supply for room sealed balanced flued liquid fuel fired appliances |
| 98 | Figure 2 — Combustion and ventilation air supply for open flued liquid fuel fired appliances |
| 100 | 5.5 Water circulating heating systems 5.6 Special installations |
| 104 | 5.7 Appliance temperature and its relation to surrounding building materials 6 Liquid fuel storage tanks and equipment 6.1 Liquid fuel tank construction |
| 105 | Table 1.A — Types of above ground liquid fuel storage tank and locations for which they are suitable Table 1.B — Types of below ground liquid fuel storage tank and locations for which they are suitable 6.2 Capacity Table 2 — Recommended liquid fuel storage tank capacities 6.3 Provision for measurement of contents of liquid fuel storage tanks — tank contents display systems |
| 106 | 6.4 Overfilling alarm and signalling system |
| 107 | 6.5 Filling pipes and connection 6.6 Vent pipes 6.7 Filtration system 7 Positioning and protection for liquid fuel storage tanks 7.1 Siting of liquid fuel storage tanks |
| 108 | Figure 3 — Liquid fuel supply system with bottom of oil storage tank above burner — Single pipe supply |
| 109 | Figure 4 — Liquid fuel supply system with a single pipe connected through top of tank to a liquid fuel lifter |
| 110 | Figure 5 — Liquid fuel supply system with a single pipe connected through top of tank to a de-aeration device |
| 111 | 7.2 Methods of tank protection Table 3 — Protection of a liquid fuel storage tank located externally to a building |
| 112 | 7.3 Tank accommodation |
| 115 | 7.4 Secondary containment (bunds) 8 Installation of liquid fuel storage tanks 8.1 General |
| 116 | 8.2 Supports for steel tanks Table 4 — Distance between supports for steel liquid fuel storage tanks |
| 117 | 8.3 Supports for plastic tanks 8.4 Painting and cleaning of steel tanks 8.5 Tank inspection access 8.6 Tank screening |
| 118 | 8.7 Multiple storage tank installations |
| 119 | 9 Liquid fuel system from storage tank to burner 9.1 Fuel supply systems |
| 120 | Figure 6 — Fire valve positioning for a vaporizing range cooker |
| 122 | Figure 7 — Positions of de‑aerators in relation to a flue terminal 9.2 Fuel feed pipework |
| 124 | 9.3 Fire valve types and installation |
| 125 | 10 Flues and chimneys 10.1 Chimneys and connecting flue pipes Table 5 — Minimum performance designations for chimney and flue pipe components for use with liquid fuel fired appliances with a flue gas temperature of less than 250 °C |
| 126 | 10.2 Choice of materials 10.3 Construction of masonry or flueblock chimneys 10.4 Factory made insulated chimneys (system chimneys) |
| 127 | 10.5 Plastic chimney systems 10.6 Connecting flue pipes 10.7 Chimney terminals 10.8 Position of chimney terminals for open flued appliances (see Figure 8) |
| 128 | 10.9 Flue terminals Figure 8 — Flue terminal positions for liquid fuel fired appliances |
| 129 | 11 Design and installation of flues and chimneys 11.1 General |
| 130 | 11.2 Size of flues 11.3 Shared flues 11.4 Masonry chimneys |
| 131 | 11.5 Installation of flue pipes |
| 132 | 11.6 Dampers 11.7 Inspection and cleaning 11.8 Inspection on site |
| 133 | 12 Room sealed balanced flue appliances 12.1 General 12.2 Mounting 12.3 Sizing 12.4 Terminal location |
| 134 | 13 Special categories of flue systems for use with condensing appliances 13.1 Flue materials 13.2 Condensate disposal 14 Electrical installation and system controls |
| 135 | 15 Commissioning 15.1 General 15.2 Appliance commissioning |
| 136 | 15.3 System commissioning 16 Maintenance 16.1 General |
| 137 | 16.2 Appliance maintenance 16.3 Liquid fuel storage tank maintenance |
| 138 | 16.4 Liquid fuel supply system maintenance 16.5 System maintenance |
| 139 | 16.6 Maintenance records 17 Conversion of appliances to liquid fuel firing 18 Biofuels 18.1 General 18.2 Liquid fuel burners |
| 140 | 18.3 Liquid fuel supply system 18.4 Liquid fuel storage 18.5 Servicing and inspection |
| 141 | Annex A (informative) Types of appliances and burners covered by this British Standard |
| 142 | Figure A.1 — Schematic diagram of a natural draught perforated sleeve burner |
| 143 | Figure A.2 — Typical On/Off Pressure Jet Burner |
| 144 | Figure A.3 — Typical High/Low Pressure Jet Burner |
| 145 | Figure A.4 — Typical Modulation Pressure Jet Burner |
| 146 | Annex B (informative) Example of a chimney designation in accordance with BS EN 1443:2003 |
| 147 | Bibliography |
