1 / 21

NSF 61 Certified Booster System

NSF 61 Certified Booster System. By Skip Roberts National Sales Manager TIGERFLOW Systems, Inc. Who is NSF???. Public Health and Safety Co. Non-Profit, Non Governmental organization

august
Télécharger la présentation

NSF 61 Certified Booster System

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. NSF 61 Certified Booster System By Skip Roberts National Sales Manager TIGERFLOWSystems, Inc

  2. Who is NSF??? • Public Health and Safety Co. • Non-Profit, Non Governmental organization • World Leader in standards development, product certification, education and risk management for public safety

  3. What doesNSFMean? • National Sanitary Foundation • When originally founded • They only use the initials as part of the name today

  4. NSF is Dedicated to: • Public Health • Public Safety • Environmental Protection

  5. NSF Standards Focus • Food • Water • Indoor air • Environment

  6. Why NSF/ANSI 61 Approved? • City of Los Angeles requirement • EPA requirement since 1988 • 44 States currently have NSF 61 requirements for drinking water • Covers all products in contact with drinking water from source to tap • Deals with potential extractants whether organic or metal • Does not evaluate product performance

  7. Why NSF/ANSI 61 Approved?How was it developed: • Development lead by NSF, AWWA, AwwaRF, US EPA, ASDWA (Association of Safe Drinking Water Administrators) • Developed and revised annually by a balanced joint committee comprised of: • US and Canadian regulators • Water utility and other users representatives • Product manufactures

  8. NSF/ANSI 61What does it cover… Products or materials that come into contact with drinking water or drinking water treatment chemicals such as: • Pipes and fittings • Joining & sealing material • Paints & coatings • Process media • Endpoint devices • Faucets • Drinking fountains • Mechanical devices – booster systems, etc • Process equipment • Water meters, valves

  9. NSF/ANSI 61DRINKING WATER COMPONENTS Acceptance Criteria • Regulated contaminants • Includes USEPA and Health Canada regulated contaminants and EPA health advisories • Non Regulated contaminants • More than 600 risk values have been set by NSF to address leaching of chemicals from materials that contact drinking water.

  10. U.S. DRINKING WATER AUTHORITIES • Federal – EPA Safe Drinking Water Act (1976) and Amendment (1986 & 1996) • Minimum national requirements for drinking water quality and monitoring for public water systems • State Missouri – Has primacy for compliance and enforcement of Safe Drinking Water Act • Carried out through state regulation • Cities/Municipal Utility Districts – Responsible for water quality and reporting functions for public water systems

  11. Regulation of Plumbing Products (within a building) • Regulated at state, county and city level through plumbing codes (IPC) • Chapter 7 reference section 605.3, 605.4, 605.5, 605.7, 608.3, 608.3.1 • Missouri Water Resources Law (sect. 640.400) says ANSI/NSF 61 as specified in the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act shall be incorporated to meet Federal guidelines.

  12. IAMPO ??? • International Association of Mechanical and Plumbing Officials • Recommended by City of LA • Internationally Recognized 3rd party testing and certifying agency • Complies with and certifies to plumbing use: • ANSI/NSF • ISO • International Building Code • Uniform Building Code • NFPA

  13. NSF61 Booster System Requirements • All passageway components must be assessed and approved: • Valves • Headers • Coatings • Piping • Pumps • Gaskets 5169

  14. What are the component Requirements? • Stainless Steel headers • NSF approved valves (Butterfly, Check and PRV) • NSF approved coating material • NSF61 approved pumps • NSF approved gasket material • Special label for each system 5169

  15. Coating Material • PPG Ameron 2/400 coating material • Thickness is determined by pipe diameter 5169

  16. Pipe • 2-8” 304 Stainless Steel headers • Steel Pipe with NSF approved coating in waterway • Copper pipe as approved by NSF 5169

  17. Valves • Valve body has an NSF61 internal coating • PPG Ameron 2/400 coating • Stainless Steel internals • Type L copper sensing lines 5169

  18. NSF 61 not 51 Approved • Many Pump manufactures claim to be NSF approved • Only for Swimming pool use (NSF51) • Two manufacturers approved for NSF61 Drinking Water • Grundfos (owns Paco) • Paco • Goulds submersible turbine (limited size approval) 5169

  19. Gasket Material • EDPM (Ethylene Propylene Terpolymer) • NBR (Nitrile Butadiene Rubber) 5169

  20. What’s the Big DEAL! • 44 states require NSF 61 systems currently • Clean drinking water • No people getting sick due to pumped water • Not with NSF 61 approved system • Has it happened? - YES • Will it happen again? - YES • Do you want to take that chance? N-5169

  21. Questions? N-5169

More Related