BS 5410-1:2019
$198.66
Code of practice for liquid fuel firing – Installations for space heating and hot water supply purposes for domestic buildings
| Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
| BSI | 2019 | 68 |
This part of BS 5410 gives recommendations and guidance on the design, installation, commissioning and maintenance of liquid fuel burning installations for space heating and hot water supply purposes in domestic buildings with an output not exceeding 70 kW. It also gives recommendations and guidance on the selection and installation of liquid fuel storage tanks of capacity up to 3 500 l, when installed at domestic buildings. This British Standard is also applicable to liquid fuel fired cookers where these are connected to flues. This part of BS 5410 is not applicable to liquid fuel fired systems for marine and transportable installations, or for flueless heaters.
This part of BS 5410 is applicable to installations burning liquid fuel conforming to BS 2869, including biofuels conforming to BS EN 14214, and blends thereof.
This British Standard is intended for use by designers, specifiers, installers, and service and commissioning engineers.
NOTE 1 The types of appliances and burners covered by this part of BS 5410 are described in Annex A.
NOTE 2 Liquid fuel tank installations at domestic buildings, with a storage capacity greater than 3 500 l, are covered by BS 5410‑2.
NOTE 3 Liquid fuel tank installations at non-domestic buildings, with a storage capacity up to 3 500 l, are covered by BS 5410‑2.
NOTE 4 Where a domestic building has a boiler capacity in excess of 70 kW installed in a dedicated boiler or plant room, see BS 5410‑2.
PDF Catalog
| PDF Pages | PDF Title |
|---|---|
| 6 | Foreword |
| 9 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
| 10 | 3 Terms and definitions |
| 12 | 4 Liquid fuels 4.1 Types of liquid fuel 4.2 Liquid fuel characteristics 5 Installation of liquid fuel fired appliances 5.1 General |
| 13 | 5.2 Selection of appliance 5.3 Siting of appliance |
| 14 | 5.4 Provision of air for combustion and ventilation |
| 15 | Figure 1 — Combustion and ventilation air supply for room sealed balanced flued liquid fuel fired appliances |
| 16 | Figure 2 — Combustion and ventilation air supply for open flued liquid fuel fired appliances |
| 18 | 5.5 Water circulating heating systems 5.6 Special installations |
| 22 | 5.7 Appliance temperature and its relation to surrounding building materials 6 Liquid fuel storage tanks and equipment 6.1 Liquid fuel tank construction |
| 23 | Table 1.A — Types of above ground liquid fuel storage tank and locations for which they are suitable Table 1.B — Types of below ground liquid fuel storage tank and locations for which they are suitable 6.2 Capacity Table 2 — Recommended liquid fuel storage tank capacities 6.3 Provision for measurement of contents of liquid fuel storage tanks — tank contents display systems |
| 24 | 6.4 Overfilling alarm and signalling system |
| 25 | 6.5 Filling pipes and connection 6.6 Vent pipes 6.7 Filtration system 7 Positioning and protection for liquid fuel storage tanks 7.1 Siting of liquid fuel storage tanks |
| 26 | Figure 3 — Liquid fuel supply system with bottom of oil storage tank above burner — Single pipe supply |
| 27 | Figure 4 — Liquid fuel supply system with a single pipe connected through top of tank to a liquid fuel lifter |
| 28 | Figure 5 — Liquid fuel supply system with a single pipe connected through top of tank to a de-aeration device |
| 29 | 7.2 Methods of tank protection Table 3 — Protection of a liquid fuel storage tank located externally to a building |
| 30 | 7.3 Tank accommodation |
| 33 | 7.4 Secondary containment (bunds) 8 Installation of liquid fuel storage tanks 8.1 General |
| 34 | 8.2 Supports for steel tanks Table 4 — Distance between supports for steel liquid fuel storage tanks |
| 35 | 8.3 Supports for plastic tanks 8.4 Painting and cleaning of steel tanks 8.5 Tank inspection access 8.6 Tank screening |
| 36 | 8.7 Multiple storage tank installations |
| 37 | 9 Liquid fuel system from storage tank to burner 9.1 Fuel supply systems |
| 38 | Figure 6 — Fire valve positioning for a vaporizing range cooker |
| 40 | Figure 7 — Positions of de‑aerators in relation to a flue terminal 9.2 Fuel feed pipework |
| 42 | 9.3 Fire valve types and installation |
| 43 | 10 Flues and chimneys 10.1 Chimneys and connecting flue pipes Table 5 — Minimum performance designations for chimney and flue pipe components for use with liquid fuel fired appliances with a flue gas temperature of less than 250 °C |
| 44 | 10.2 Choice of materials 10.3 Construction of masonry or flueblock chimneys 10.4 Factory made insulated chimneys (system chimneys) |
| 45 | 10.5 Plastic chimney systems 10.6 Connecting flue pipes 10.7 Chimney terminals 10.8 Position of chimney terminals for open flued appliances (see Figure 8) |
| 46 | 10.9 Flue terminals Figure 8 — Flue terminal positions for liquid fuel fired appliances |
| 47 | 11 Design and installation of flues and chimneys 11.1 General |
| 48 | 11.2 Size of flues 11.3 Shared flues 11.4 Masonry chimneys |
| 49 | 11.5 Installation of flue pipes |
| 50 | 11.6 Dampers 11.7 Inspection and cleaning 11.8 Inspection on site |
| 51 | 12 Room sealed balanced flue appliances 12.1 General 12.2 Mounting 12.3 Sizing 12.4 Terminal location |
| 52 | 13 Special categories of flue systems for use with condensing appliances 13.1 Flue materials 13.2 Condensate disposal 14 Electrical installation and system controls |
| 53 | 15 Commissioning 15.1 General 15.2 Appliance commissioning |
| 54 | 15.3 System commissioning 16 Maintenance 16.1 General |
| 55 | 16.2 Appliance maintenance 16.3 Liquid fuel storage tank maintenance |
| 56 | 16.4 Liquid fuel supply system maintenance 16.5 System maintenance |
| 57 | 16.6 Maintenance records 17 Conversion of appliances to liquid fuel firing 18 Biofuels 18.1 General 18.2 Liquid fuel burners |
| 58 | 18.3 Liquid fuel supply system 18.4 Liquid fuel storage 18.5 Servicing and inspection |
| 59 | Annex A (informative) Types of appliances and burners covered by this British Standard |
| 60 | Figure A.1 — Schematic diagram of a natural draught perforated sleeve burner |
| 61 | Figure A.2 — Typical On/Off Pressure Jet Burner |
| 62 | Figure A.3 — Typical High/Low Pressure Jet Burner |
| 63 | Figure A.4 — Typical Modulation Pressure Jet Burner |
| 64 | Annex B (informative) Example of a chimney designation in accordance with BS EN 1443:2003 |
| 65 | Bibliography |
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