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Section 15-24-840 shall not apply when drying is conducted in a drying device specifically designed for drying articles, which have been coated with a material that gives off explosive vapor during drying. Adequate ventilation shall be provided, which will insure ventilation sufficient to prevent buildup of an explosive mixture. The ventilation system shall be interlocked such that in case of failure of the ventilating system, the drying device will not function. The heating operation shall comply with Chapter 13-180 . The drying operation shall comply with Section 15-24-860. Whenever located adjacent to the spraying operation, preventilation shall occur before the heating system can be started.
(Prior code § 129.1-76)
Notes
13-180 | The hyper-linked material is not part of the Chicago Building Code infobase and therefore is not included herein. The material is included in other provisions of the Chicago Municipal Code. The complete Chicago Municipal Code is available for purchase from American Legal Publishing in both print and Folio® versions. Please click here for the appropriate American Legal order form in printable Adobe® PDF format. For additional information, you may visit American Legal's website by clicking here. |
Drying apparatus shall comply with the applicable chapters of this Code and with the special requirements of this section:
(a) Spray booths, spray areas, spray rooms used for spraying operations shall not alternately be used for the purpose of drying by any arrangement which will cause an increase in the surface temperature of the spray booth, spray area, spray room used for spraying operations, except as hereinafter permitted.
(b) Except as specifically provided in Section 15-24-860(c) drying or baking units utilizing a heating system having open flames or which may produce sparks shall not be permitted in any spray booth, spray area, spray room but may be installed adjacent thereto if equipped with an interlocked ventilating system arranged to:
1. Thoroughly ventilate the drying space before the heating system can be started;
2. Maintain a safe atmosphere at any source of ignition;
3. Automatically shut down the heating system in the event of failure of the ventilating system.
(c) Motor vehicles refinishing booths or enclosures, otherwise installed and maintained in conformity with this section, may alternately be used for drying with portable infrared drying apparatus when complying with the following:
1. The procedure shall be restricted to occasional operations using less than ten gallons in any 24-hour period of liquids as defined for paint spraying in Section 15-24-550 of this Code.
2. The interior of spray enclosures shall be kept free of overspray deposits.
3. During the spray operations, the drying apparatus and electrical connections and wiring thereto shall not be located within the spray enclosure nor in any other location where spray residue may be deposited thereon.
4. Spraying apparatus, drying apparatus and ventilating system of the spray enclosure shall be equipped with suitable interlocks so arranged that:
(a) Spraying apparatus cannot be operated while drying apparatus is inside the spray enclosure;
(b) Spray enclosure will be purged of spray vapors for a period of not less than three minutes before drying apparatus can be energized;
(c) The ventilating system will maintain a safe atmosphere within the enclosure during the drying process and the drying apparatus will automatically shut off in the event of failure of the ventilating system.
5. All electrical wiring and equipment of the drying apparatus shall conform to Title 14E. Only equipment of a type approved for Class I, Division 2 hazardous locations, as defined in Section 14E-5-500, shall be located within 18 inches of the floor level. All metallic parts of the drying apparatus shall be properly electrically bonded and grounded.
(Prior code § 129.1-77; Amend Coun. J. 9-6-17, p. 55278, Art. II, § 59)
Every room for the drying of articles or materials which will give off explosive or flammable vapors during the drying process shall have means of natural ventilation the same as required under Section 15-28-260 for a material heating room, except that where there is a mechanical means of collecting and disposing of all such vapors produced in the drying room, the provisions of this section shall not apply.
(Prior code § 129.1-78)
All steam or hot water pipes in every standard drying room, and in every drying room for any article or material which will give off explosive or flammable vapors during the drying process, shall be carried on noncombustible supports and shall be provided with noncombustible guards so arranged as to maintain a clear space of not less than six inches between such pipes and any article or material which is being dried. Any wire or sheet metal used in such guards shall be not less than one-eighth-inch thick, and where the articles or materials being dried are heavy or are handled in carts, trucks or other conveyors, the required guards shall be of sufficient strength to withstand such impacts and pressure as may be imposed upon them. No steam or hot water pipes shall be located less than six inches from the floor at any point. Provisions shall be made for the cleaning of all lint, dust, waste and refuse from around steam and hot water pipes.
Any opening for the admission of hot air to a drying room shall be protected by a metal screen or grille with openings not more than one-half inch in width. The metal of any such screen or grille shall be not less than one-eighth-inch thick. No such opening for the admission of hot air shall be nearer than six inches to the floor at any point.
Any stove in a drying room shall be provided with a standard furnace foundation. Any stove or electric heating device in a drying room shall be provided with a metal guard so arranged as to maintain a clear space of at least six inches between said stove or electric heating device and any material or article which is being dried, which shall conform in all respects to the requirements of this section for guards around steam or hot water pipes.
(Prior code § 129.1-79)
Foundations. Every oven, for the baking or japan or enamel work, located on a combustible floor, shall be provided with a standard furnace foundation, meeting the requirements of Chapter 18-28 of this Code.
Separation of Baking Compartment and Fire Chamber. If direct heat is used, the baking compartment of the oven shall be cut off from the fire chamber and smoke flue by a tight noncombustible partition, and provisions shall be made to keep the flame at such distance from such partition as will preclude the possibility of igniting the fumes in the baking compartment.
Metal Oven Construction. The walls and ceiling of every metal oven shall consist of an inner and outer shell of metal not less than three-eightieths-inch thick, with riveted or welded seams and joints, secured to a rigid framework of suitable iron or steel shapes. The inner and outer metal shells shall be separated not less than one and one-half inches, the space between being filled solid with fused noncombustible insulating material not less than one and one-fourth inches thick.
Brick Oven Construction. Every brick oven shall have walls and ceiling at least four inches in thickness and shall be provided with a metal door not less than five sixty-fourths inch in thickness.
Open Ventilation and Relief Covers. Every japanning or enameling oven shall have a vent pipe of iron or steel, not less than one-thirty-second inch thick with riveted or welded seams and joints, or formed of a compressed mixture of asbestos fiber and portland cement or as provided by Chapter 13-152 of this Code for smoke flues and chimneys.
Clearances. No part of any oven enclosure or oven flues shall be located nearer to any combustible construction than is permitted under Chapter 13-152 of this Code for low-pressure boiler breachings.
(Prior code § 129.1-80; Amend Coun. J. 11-9-16, p. 36266, § 32)
Notes
13-152 | The hyper-linked material is not part of the Chicago Building Code infobase and therefore is not included herein. The material is included in other provisions of the Chicago Municipal Code. The complete Chicago Municipal Code is available for purchase from American Legal Publishing in both print and Folio® versions. Please click here for the appropriate American Legal order form in printable Adobe® PDF format. For additional information, you may visit American Legal's website by clicking here. |
ARTICLE IX. DRY CLEANING (15-24-900 et seq.)
As used in this chapter:
“Dry cleaning building” means a building designed, intended or used for no purpose other than the purpose of dry cleaning or spotting as defined in Section 4-6-200 .
“Dry cleaning room” means a room for the purpose of carrying on dry cleaning process in any building.
(Prior code § 129.1-81; Amend Coun. J. 3-11-87, p. 40187; Amend Coun. J. 6-14-95, p. 2841; Amend Coun. J. 5-9-12, p. 27485, § 186)
Notes
4-6-200 | The hyper-linked material is not part of the Chicago Building Code infobase and therefore is not included herein. The material is included in other provisions of the Chicago Municipal Code. The complete Chicago Municipal Code is available for purchase from American Legal Publishing in both print and Folio® versions. Please click here for the appropriate American Legal order form in printable Adobe® PDF format. For additional information, you may visit American Legal's website by clicking here. |
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