| LTV-180FR
Fire tested to
AS/NZS-1668-1-1998-4.8
Standards by CSIRO
The Lowline Turbo ‘Fire Tested’ Ventilator
is specifically designed for large isolated buildings
that require natural ventilation under normal
conditions and now with the unique advantage of
being able to operate in extreme fire conditions,
while at the same time, exhausting smoke from
the building.
The Lowline Turbo Ventilator has been fire tested
to the requirements of AS/ NZS-1668-1-1998-4.8.
Smoke Spill, with the result of greater safety
for the occupants. It also increases the fire
fighters ability to enter a burning building,
secure in the knowledge that the ventilators are
fire tested to operate and withstand temperatures
far in excess of 300° and a time
frame of over 2 hours.
Test Standards:
Australian Standard/New Zealand Standard 1668.1-1998.
Description of Specimen:
General. The test specimen consisted of a steel
turbo vent positioned on top of a specimen holder.
The furnace exhaust vents were blocked off so
that the furnace vented through the specimen and
a fan was positioned on one side to simulate a
cross wind over the vent. The turbo vent was made
from 0.8mm thick zincalume mild steel.
Temperature
Conditions:
AS1668.1-1998 Section 8.8.1
(a) In a sprinklered building the fan shall operate
for a period of not less than 120 minutes with
a smoke-spill air temperature of 200°C;
(b) the fan shall operate for a period of not
less than 30 minutes with a smoke-spill air temperature
of 300°C.
After 120 minutes the standard time/temperature
curve defined in AS1530.4-1997 was followed for
30 minutes.
After 150 minutes a temperature of 900°C was
requested by the client for the remainder of the
test.
Termination of Test: The test
was terminated after 180 minutes.
Test Number: FS3616/2564
|
CSIRO Assessment Conclusion:
Assessment Number FCO-2315
Following the successful testing of the LTV 760
our range of turbo vents (LTV-400, 450, 500, 600,
685, 760, 840, 900, 1050, 1200.) were assessed
in accordance with AS1668.1 Section 4.8 and would
continue to operate under the following conditions:
a) not less than 120 minutes at 200°C
b) not less than 30 minutes at 300°C |