bandchef
2019-10-16 07:36:45
- #1
Hi guys,
Our move-in is coming up soon and our electrician asked us where and in which rooms we want smoke detectors. These are apparently devices that are stuck to the ceiling and have a lifespan of 10 years. Then the non-replaceable battery is empty and you have to replace them with new ones.
House layout:
Upper floor: Child1, Child2, Bedroom, Dressing room (with access only through the bedroom), Upper floor hallway (0)
Staircase
Ground floor: Kitchen, Dining area, Living area (both rooms combined in a relatively large living space of approx. 62m2 that are not separated from each other), Ground floor bathroom, Pantry, Hallway
Staircase
Basement: Utility room, Laundry room, Storage room (currently just an empty room intended for things to be stored, bicycles, things to keep, etc., etc.), Office
My suggestion now is (the numbers in parentheses indicate the number of smoke detectors):
Upper floor: Child1 (1), Child2 (1), Bedroom (1), Dressing room (with access only through the bedroom) (0), Upper floor hallway (0)
Staircase (0)
Ground floor: Kitchen (1), Dining area (0.5), Living area (0.5) (both rooms combined in a relatively large living space of approx. 62m2 that are not separated from each other), Ground floor bathroom (0), Pantry (0), Ground floor hallway (1)
Staircase (0)
Basement: Utility room (1), Laundry room (1), Storage room (currently just an empty room intended for things to be stored, bicycles, things to keep, etc., etc.) (0), Office (1)
* The two 0.5 smoke detectors are intended so that one smoke detector is installed in the transition area between the dining area and the living area.
Would you do it like this too? How is it in case of a fire? Is there a kind of "fire protection regulation" for single-family houses? If yes, does my plan comply with it?
Our move-in is coming up soon and our electrician asked us where and in which rooms we want smoke detectors. These are apparently devices that are stuck to the ceiling and have a lifespan of 10 years. Then the non-replaceable battery is empty and you have to replace them with new ones.
House layout:
Upper floor: Child1, Child2, Bedroom, Dressing room (with access only through the bedroom), Upper floor hallway (0)
Staircase
Ground floor: Kitchen, Dining area, Living area (both rooms combined in a relatively large living space of approx. 62m2 that are not separated from each other), Ground floor bathroom, Pantry, Hallway
Staircase
Basement: Utility room, Laundry room, Storage room (currently just an empty room intended for things to be stored, bicycles, things to keep, etc., etc.), Office
My suggestion now is (the numbers in parentheses indicate the number of smoke detectors):
Upper floor: Child1 (1), Child2 (1), Bedroom (1), Dressing room (with access only through the bedroom) (0), Upper floor hallway (0)
Staircase (0)
Ground floor: Kitchen (1), Dining area (0.5), Living area (0.5) (both rooms combined in a relatively large living space of approx. 62m2 that are not separated from each other), Ground floor bathroom (0), Pantry (0), Ground floor hallway (1)
Staircase (0)
Basement: Utility room (1), Laundry room (1), Storage room (currently just an empty room intended for things to be stored, bicycles, things to keep, etc., etc.) (0), Office (1)
* The two 0.5 smoke detectors are intended so that one smoke detector is installed in the transition area between the dining area and the living area.
Would you do it like this too? How is it in case of a fire? Is there a kind of "fire protection regulation" for single-family houses? If yes, does my plan comply with it?