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2023-91 Ordinance Amending City Code Chapter 26 Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Contractors
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2023-91 Ordinance Amending City Code Chapter 26 Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Contractors
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12/21/2023 11:42:36 AM
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12/21/2023 11:42:34 AM
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Resolution/Ordinance
Res Ord Num
2023-91
Res Ord Title
2023-91 Ordinance Amending City Code Chapter 26 Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Contractors
Department
Econ and Com Dev
Approved Date
12/18/2023
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Chapter 68—Mechanical Code <br /> International Mechanical Code <br /> Establishes minimum regulations for mechanical systems using prescriptive and performance-related <br /> provisions.The IMC was developed with broad-based principles that make possible the use of new <br /> materials, methods and design. <br /> New in the 2021 IMC: <br /> • Clothes dryer exhaust terminals required to be at least 3 feet from any opening into a building. <br /> • Polyurethane spray-applied foam on the exterior of ducts in attics and crawl spaces required to <br /> meet specific smoke and flame index limits. <br /> • Fire and smoke dampers must be provided with approved access for inspection and <br /> maintenance. <br /> • Refrigerant tables updated to include new refrigerants. <br /> • Addition of condensate termination identification markings and discharge restrictions. <br /> • Approved factory-built combination intake/exhaust terminations permitted, relaxing separation <br /> requirement. <br /> • 30%reduction in minimum mechanical ventilation for whole-house balanced ventilation systems. <br /> • Continuous operation requirement for manicure and pedicure station exhaust systems. <br /> • Grease duct horizontal cleanout required within 3 feet of a horizontal discharge fan. <br /> New in the 2018 IMC: <br /> • Added coverage of pollution control units. <br /> • A new exception was added to recognize Type I kitchen hoods listed for clearances to <br /> combustibles of less than 18 inches. <br /> • Added coverage for a newer type of non-metallic duct, phenolic duct. <br /> • New coverage for high volume large diameter fans(HVLD), also referred to as high volume low <br /> speed (HVLS)fans. <br /> • Relaxed requirements for sealing of duct joints and seams for Snap-and Button-lock duct joints <br /> located within the thermal envelope. <br /> International Fuel Gas Code <br /> Addresses the design and installation of fuel gas systems and gas fired appliances through prescriptive <br /> and performance requirements. <br /> New in the 2021 IFGC: <br /> • The termination of concealed condensate piping requires marking to indicate if it is the primary <br /> drain or the secondary drain. <br /> • Press-connect joints are acceptable for high pressure(over 5 psig)applications indoors. <br /> • Commercial cooking appliances are not allowed within dwelling units. <br /> New in the 2018 IFGC: <br /> • A new Section was added to recognize arc-resistant CSST products. <br /> • The code now allows Schedule 10 steel pipe to be used,whereas previously, Schedule 40 was <br /> the lightest steel pipe material allowed. Schedule 10 steel pipe joints are allowed to be welded, <br /> brazed, flanged or assembled with press-connect fittings. Schedule 10 pipe cannot be threaded. <br /> • The code clarifies that appliance shutoff valves located behind movable appliances,such as <br /> ranges and clothes dryers,are considered to be provided with the required access. <br /> • The code now calls for the plastic vent pipe material to be labeled as complying with the <br /> standards for the specific pipe material as called out by the manufacturer. <br /> • The clearances between direct-vent appliance vent terminals and openings in the building <br /> exterior that could allow combustion products to enter the building have been revised. <br />
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