Utah Admin. Code R432-6-23 - Plumbing
(1) Showers and tubs shall have non-slip or
slip-resistant surfaces.
(2)
Potable water supply systems shall comply with the following requirements:
(a) Water supply systems shall be designed
with sufficient pressure to operate all fixtures and equipment during maximum
demand.
(b) Each water service
main, branch main, riser, and branch to a group of fixtures shall have a stop
valve. A stop valve shall be provided for each fixture. Panels shall be
provided for access to valves.
(c)
All fixtures used by residents shall be trimmed with valves with cross, tee or
single lever handles.
(3) Hot water systems shall meet the
following requirements:
(a) As a minimum,
water-heating systems shall provide supply capacity at temperatures and amounts
indicated in Table 3. Water temperature shall be measured at the point of use
or inlet to equipment.
|
TABLE 3 Hot Water Use |
|||
|
Resident Care Areas |
Dietary |
Laundry |
|
|
Gallons per Hour per Bed |
3 |
2 |
2 |
|
Temperature Centigrade |
43 |
49 |
71 |
|
Temperature Fahrenheit |
110 |
120 |
160 |
(b)
Distribution systems that exceed 50 linear feet and that service resident care
areas shall be under constant recirculation to provide continuous hot water to
each outlet. The temperature of hot water for lavatories, showers and bathing
shall not exceed 120 degrees Fahrenheit. Thermostatically controlled automatic
mixing valves may be used to maintain hot water at these
temperatures.
(c) 180 degrees
Fahrenheit rinse water must be provided at the dishwasher if an approved low
temperature chemical rinse is not utilized.
(d) 160 degrees Fahrenheit hot water must be
available at the laundry equipment as needed.
(4) Quantities indicated for design demand of
hot water are for general reference minimums and shall not substitute for
accepted engineering design procedures using actual number and types of
fixtures to be installed.
(5)
Drainage system shall comply with the following requirements:
(a) Building sewers shall discharge into
community sewerage. Where such a system is not available, the facility shall
treat its sewage in accordance with local requirements and State Department of
Environmental Quality requirements.
(b) Where overhead drain piping is exposed,
special provisions shall be made to protect the space below from contamination
from leakage, condensation, and dust particles. Approval of special provisions
in food preparation, food service areas, and food storage areas shall be
obtained from the local health department.
(c) Kitchen grease trap locations shall
comply with local health department rules.
(6) Dishwashers and other kitchen food
storage or cooking appliances shall be National Sanitation Foundation, NSF,
approved and have the NSF seal affixed. Residential NSF certified appliances
shall be acceptable.
Notes
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.
No prior version found.