This is a demo store. No orders will be fulfilled.

2015 International Fire Code: Significant Changes

Item #: 1950SM488
Price: $69.00
Member Price: $69.00
Member Savings: $0.00
Format: Online Self-Paced
Duration: 2.00
$69.00
Enrollment Details

Please update information if you are not registering yourself for this class.

Add 0000 if license detail is not available.

Add 0000 if license detail is not available.

Add 0000 if license detail is not available.

Save
Click on for more information.
Registrant Count - 0
Available Seats - Unlimited

Maintaining the life safety of building occupants, the protection of emergency responders, and limiting the damage to a building and its contents is of paramount importance. The purpose of 2015 International Fire Code: Significant Changes is to familiarize fire officials, building officials, plans examiners, fire inspectors, design professionals and others with many of the important changes in the 2015 International Fire Code® (IFC®). This interactive, online course is designed to assist code users in identifying the specific code changes that have occurred and, more important, in understanding the reasons behind the change.

NOTE: Discounts will be taken at time of checkout.



PREREQUISITE KNOWLEDGE: This course is best suited for participants who:
  • Have some knowledge of model codes and their application.
  • Know basic construction terminology, techniques, methods and materials.
  • Know how to read basic construction documents.
  • Have some experience in code enforcement.


The following publication is recommended to ensure success in the course:
  • 2015 International Fire Code® (IFC®)
More Information
Code Year 2015
ICC CEU 0.2
Duration 3 hours or less
Objectives
  • Identify the type of power required for electrical loads where interruption of the primary power could create hazards or hamper rescue or fire-fighting operations.
  • Determine when emergency power systems shall automatically provide secondary power after primary power is lost.
  • List the conditions in which the fire code official is authorized to permit the removal of existing occupant-use hose lines.
  • Recognize where ionization smoke alarms should be installed.
  • Recall the building occupancy type in which carbon monoxide detection is and is not required.
  • Determine in which cases sprinkler detection is and is not required.
This site has been tested and optimized for Firefox, Safari, Chrome and Internet Explorer 10+. We recommend users of early versions of Internet Explorer to update to Version 11 or later.
Search engine powered by ElasticSuite