Author |
Message |
Ralph Liebing, RA, CSI Senior Member Username: rliebing
Post Number: 822 Registered: 02-2003
| Posted on Tuesday, April 08, 2008 - 08:02 am: | |
Do fire safety, classified material, hazardous material and chemical storage lockers and cabinets fit best in 104000 series or 105000 series numbering? Specifically? |
Dave Metzger Senior Member Username: davemetzger
Post Number: 264 Registered: 07-2001
| Posted on Tuesday, April 08, 2008 - 01:02 pm: | |
I've specified gun lockers in 105177 (my own number; not an "official" MF04 number). I'd put fire-rated, hazmat and chemical storage cabinets in 123553 Laboratory Casework; these are standard products for lab casework manufacturers. I've never specified a classified material locker. Assume it would be at least fire-rated. Also consider 111616 Safes. |
Ralph Liebing, RA, CSI Senior Member Username: rliebing
Post Number: 824 Registered: 02-2003
| Posted on Tuesday, April 08, 2008 - 01:46 pm: | |
Thanks, Dave. I too have thought about going "unofficial" and using 105200 as Material Storage Units. Close-by but apart from Storage Specialties Since our units are not lab animals, I'd like to stay away from the 12 series, and yes the "classified" [popular misnomer] hazardous materials require fire-ratings [flammable liquids, etc.] so safes may be a stretch, too. |
John Bunzick, CCS, CCCA, LEED AP Senior Member Username: bunzick
Post Number: 878 Registered: 03-2002
| Posted on Tuesday, April 08, 2008 - 04:06 pm: | |
I created 105813 Laboratory Storage Cabinets for a project with flammable and corrosive storage cabinets. Though they weren't inside the lab, they were affiliated with the lab itself. |
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