BS 8899:2016 ExComm (Fire)
Expert Commentary on BS 8899:2016, Improvement of fire-fighting and evacuation provisions in existing lifts. Code of practice
Standard number: | BS 8899:2016 ExComm (Fire) |
Pages: | 6 |
Released: | 2017-05-02 |
Status: | Standard |
BS 8899:2016 ExComm (Fire) Expert Commentary on BS 8899:2016, Improvement of fire-fighting and evacuation provisions in existing lifts. Code of practice
Standard number: BS 8899:2016 ExComm (Fire)
Pages: 6
Released: 2017-05-02
Name: Expert Commentary on BS 8899:2016, Improvement of fire-fighting and evacuation provisions in existing lifts. Code of practice
Status: Standard
Overview
The BS 8899:2016 ExComm (Fire) is an essential expert commentary on the BS 8899:2016 standard, which focuses on the improvement of fire-fighting and evacuation provisions in existing lifts. This code of practice is a critical resource for professionals in the field of fire safety, building management, and lift maintenance. Released on May 2, 2017, this document spans 6 pages of in-depth analysis and expert insights.
Why This Commentary is Essential
Fire safety is a paramount concern in any building, and lifts play a crucial role in both fire-fighting and evacuation procedures. The BS 8899:2016 ExComm (Fire) provides a comprehensive commentary on the BS 8899:2016 standard, offering expert guidance on how to enhance the safety and efficiency of lifts during fire emergencies. This commentary is indispensable for ensuring that existing lifts meet the highest standards of safety and functionality.
Key Features
- Expert Analysis: Gain insights from leading experts in the field of fire safety and lift management.
- Comprehensive Coverage: The commentary covers all aspects of the BS 8899:2016 standard, providing a thorough understanding of the requirements and best practices.
- Practical Guidance: Learn practical steps and recommendations for improving fire-fighting and evacuation provisions in existing lifts.
- Up-to-Date Information: Stay informed with the latest standards and practices in fire safety and lift management.
Who Should Use This Commentary?
The BS 8899:2016 ExComm (Fire) is designed for a wide range of professionals, including:
- Fire Safety Officers
- Building Managers
- Lift Maintenance Engineers
- Architects and Building Designers
- Regulatory Authorities
Benefits of Using This Commentary
By utilizing the BS 8899:2016 ExComm (Fire), you can ensure that your building's lifts are equipped to handle fire emergencies effectively. The expert commentary provides valuable insights and practical advice that can help you:
- Enhance the safety and reliability of lifts during fire emergencies.
- Ensure compliance with the latest fire safety standards and regulations.
- Improve the overall fire safety strategy of your building.
- Minimize risks and protect the lives of building occupants.
Conclusion
The BS 8899:2016 ExComm (Fire) is an invaluable resource for anyone involved in the management, maintenance, and safety of lifts in buildings. With its expert analysis and practical guidance, this commentary helps you navigate the complexities of fire safety standards and ensures that your lifts are prepared for any emergency. Don't compromise on safety—equip yourself with the knowledge and insights provided by this essential commentary.
BS 8899:2016 ExComm (Fire)
This standard BS 8899:2016 ExComm (Fire) Expert Commentary on BS 8899:2016, Improvement of fire-fighting and evacuation provisions in existing lifts. Code of practice is classified in these ICS categories:
- 13.220.20 Fire protection
The scope of this code of practice is intended to be as wide ranging as possible with regards to the lifts which might be encountered today for use by firefighters or for evacuation of disabled people. However there are specific types of lifts which are either very rare, such as double deck lifts, or not suitable for fire-fighting and which are therefore excluded even from today’s new fire-fighting lifts described in BS 9999 and BS EN 81 72.
Expert Commentary on BS 9999:2017. Fire safety in the design, management and use of buildings. Code of practice