09.07.2013 Views

p17v1oomtt1oqt15nqloci41p2r1.pdf

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

commercial kitchens is NFPA 96. Again, NFPA 96 is a standard written by an independent organization, not a<br />

law or code until it is adopted as a law or code by the municipality where the cooking establishment is located.<br />

Since NFPA is the standard most widely and universally adopted into law, it is the only standard that we will<br />

address and follow.<br />

According to NFPA 96 – 2011, Section 11.4: “The entire exhaust system shall be inspected for grease buildup<br />

by a properly trained, qualified, and certified person(s) acceptable to the authority having jurisdiction and in<br />

accordance with Table 11.4.”<br />

NFPA 96 – Table 11.4<br />

Type or Volume of Cooking Frequency Cleaning Frequency<br />

Systems serving solid fuel cooking operations Monthly<br />

Systems serving high-volume cooking operations such as 24-hour cooking,<br />

charbroiling, or wok cooking<br />

Quarterly<br />

Systems serving moderate-volume cooking operations Semi - Annually<br />

Systems serving low-volume cooking operations, such as churches, day camps,<br />

seasonal businesses, or senior centers.<br />

Industrial Duct Cleaning<br />

Annually<br />

The most important element for keeping your industrial ducting clean has to be the human element.<br />

Depending on the extraction system different factors will be working against your ductwork and having Airtech<br />

maintain your system will increase its effectiveness and working life. Prevention is always better than the cure<br />

and this couldn’t be truer than with ducting. The accumulation of grease, dirt and dust can make for<br />

uncomfortable and sometimes dangerous working conditions. Rest assured Airtech has the solution. We offer<br />

a one off or regular cleaning program that will eliminate the buildup of grease and grime that is inevitable and<br />

it’s this grime that we enjoy to clean. Please use the below table to decide the best cleaning intervals for your<br />

duct work. The frequency depends on the usage and the vulnerability of the system to ignition.<br />

USAGE (Hours per Day of Operation) Cleaning Frequency<br />

Very Heavy Use (16 – 20 hours per day) Monthly<br />

Heavy Use (12 – 16 hours per day) Quarterly<br />

Moderate Use (6 – 12 hours per day) Semi - Annually<br />

Light Use (2 – 6 hours per day) Annually

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!