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CSA B139 Series:19 Installation code for oil-burning equipment
Standards Update Service
Technical Committee on Installation of Oil Burning Equipment
Preface
CSA B139.1.0:19, General requirements for large installations
0 Introduction
1 Scope
2 Reference publications
3 Definitions
4 General requirements
4.1 Acceptable equipment
4.2 Responsibilities of the installer
4.2.1 Initial activation
4.2.2 Before leaving a new installation
4.2.3 Posting of instructions
4.2.4 Conversion from a different energy source
4.2.5 Replacement
4.3 Quality of work
4.4 Suitability of equipment and chimney
4.5 Accessibility
4.6 Electrical features
4.7 Gas features
4.8 Supply of fuel oil
4.9 Hazardous atmosphere
4.10 Fuel oil filters and strainers
4.11 Preheating of fuel oils
4.12 Emergency shut-off devices
4.13 Appliance clearances to building construction
4.13.1 Clearance to combustibles
4.13.2 Clearance to non-combustibles
4.14 Servicing and maintenance clearances
4.15 Appliance installation β General requirements
4.16 Appliance installation in garages
4.17 Appliance installation in aircraft hangars
4.18 Outdoor installations
4.19 Maintenance
5 Fuel-containing devices, piping, tubing, valves, and fuel oil pumps
5.1 Fuel-containing devices
5.2 Piping and tubing β Aboveground installations
5.2.1 General
5.2.2 Joints and connections β Above ground
5.2.3 Concealed piping installation
5.2.4 Rooftop piping installation
5.3 Piping and tubing β Underground installations
5.4 Valves and pipeline devices
5.4.1 Support of valves and other devices
5.4.2 Shut-off valve
5.4.3 Pressure-relief valve
5.4.4 Automatic shut-off valve
5.4.5 Constant-level valve
5.5 Fuel oil pumps
5.6 Elevated installation
5.6.1 General
5.6.2 Fuel oil pumps β Additional requirements
6 General requirements for aboveground fuel oil tanks
6.1 General
6.2 Construction and operating conditions
6.2.1 Construction
6.2.2 Operating pressure
6.2.3 Operating temperature
6.3 Support, installation, foundations, and anchorage
6.4 Outdoor tank foundations
6.5 Gauging of tanks
6.6 Removal or disconnection of appliances
7 Tanks installed inside buildings β Capacity and protection
7.1 General
7.2 Tank capacity
7.3 Tank protection levels
7.4 Storage rooms
7.5 Tank secondary containment
7.6 Protected storage rooms
7.7 Protected tanks
7.8 Dedicated tank buildings
7.9 Underground tank vaults
7.10 Room leak detection
7.11 Fire detection
8 Outdoor aboveground fuel oil tanks β Capacity and protection
8.1 General
8.2 Tanks located above ground level
8.3 Tanks located at ground level β Capacity and location
8.4 Piping
8.5 Fill pipes
8.6 Protection from vehicles
8.7 Tank secondary containment
8.7.1 General
8.7.2 Tanks with integral secondary containment
8.7.3 Tanks contained by external dikes
9 Underground tanks and piping
9.1 Underground tanks
9.2 Prevention of tank flotation
9.3 Fill/dip pipes
9.4 Steel tanks β Corrosion protection
9.5 Leak detection β Tanks
9.6 Tank venting
9.7 Underground piping and sumps
9.7.1 Piping
9.7.2 Fittings and joints
9.7.3 Protection of underground piping
9.7.4 Sumps
9.8 Addition or removal of tanks
10 Tank connections
10.1 Supply tank fill pipe
10.2 Common fill pipe for multiple aboveground supply tanks
10.3 Auxiliary supply tank fill pipe
10.4 Appliance supply pipe for connected tanks greater than 2500 L (550 gal)
10.5 Tank venting
10.5.1 General
10.5.2 Venting of tanks installed indoors
10.5.3 Common venting of tanks
10.6 Venting of auxiliary supply tanks
10.6.1 General
10.6.2 Venting through an overflow pipe
10.6.3 Venting to atmosphere
11 Air for combustion and venting
11.1 General
11.2 Air intakes
11.3 Specially engineered installations
11.3.1 General
11.3.2 Mechanical air systems
12 Venting products of combustion
12.1 General
12.2 Certified chimneys
12.3 Uncertified metal chimneys β Flue-gas temperatures of 538 Β°C (1000 Β°F) and less
12.4 Uncertified metal chimneys β Flue gas temperatures over 538 Β°C (1000 Β°F)
12.5 Masonry and concrete chimneys
12.6 Special venting arrangements
12.7 Vent connector and related equipment
12.7.1 Vent connectors
12.7.2 Vent connector damper
12.7.3 Draft regulator
12.7.4 Heat reclaimers
12.8 Building construction clearances
12.8.1 Non-combustible construction
12.8.2 Combustible construction
12.8.3 Roof penetrations
12.8.4 Exterior wall penetrations
12.8.5 Chimney enclosures
12.9 Installation requirements for through-the-wall vents
12.9.1 General
12.9.2 Installation
13 Tests
13.1 General
13.2 Appliances
13.2.1 Tests and observations
13.2.2 Test point location
13.2.3 Flue-gas pressure
13.2.4 Smoke density
13.2.5 Temperature
13.2.6 Analysis of flue gases
13.2.7 Functioning of safety and operating controls
13.2.8 Fuel input
13.3 Underground tanks
13.3.1 General
13.3.2 Frequency and methods of leak detection testing and monitoring
13.3.3 Precision leak test
13.3.4 Leak detection testing and monitoring methods
13.3.5 Leak detection testing of underground tanks
13.4 Leak testing of aboveground piping or tubing
13.5 Leak testing of underground piping or tubing
13.6 Testing of new or replacement tanks
13.7 Leak testing of uncertified chimneys
Annex A (informative) Referenced product and material publications
Annex B (normative) Tables and figures
Annex C (informative) Replacement burners and replacement combustion heads for residential oil burners
Annex D (informative) General recommendations for the third-party auditor, installer, service provider, operator, and wholesaler/retailer of used-oil-burning equipment
Annex E (informative) Combustion safety control timing
Annex F (informative) Calculation of vent piping equivalent length
Annex G (informative) Tanks for central oil distribution systems
Annex H (informative) Appropriate refractory-type combustion chamber data for gun-type furnace-conversion oil burners
Annex I (informative) Filling operations
Annex J (informative) Fuel tanks and water contamination
Annex K (normative) Maintenance β Aboveground and underground tanks, and underground piping
Annex L (normative) Maintenance β Residential installations
Annex M (informative) Operations
Annex N (informative) Glossary
Annex O (informative) Combustion air proving safety interlocks
CSA B139.1.1:19, General requirements for stationary engines
0 Introduction
1 Scope
2 Reference publications
3 Definitions
4 Engine installation
4.1 Engines
4.2 Filters
4.3 Engine systems with sub-base fuel tanks
4.4 Trailer-mounted engine-generators
4.5 Fire pumps conforming to NFPA 20
4.5.1 General
4.5.2 Tank construction
4.5.3 Tank supports
4.5.4 Tank capacity
4.5.5 Tank venting
4.5.6 Tank connections
4.5.7 Tank overfill protection
4.5.8 Fuel flexible connections
4.5.9 Clearance to combustibles
4.5.10 Spark-arresting mufflers
4.5.11 Fuel maintenance systems
5 Engine fuel piping, tubing, and fittings
5.1 Engine fuel piping
5.2 Stainless steel tubing and fittings
6 Tanks
6.1 General
6.2 Engine supply tanks β Installation
6.3 Venting of engine supply tanks
6.4 Operating temperature
6.5 Engine supply tanks β Capacity and protection
6.5.1 Indoor installation
6.5.2 Outdoor installations β At grade level
6.5.3 Outdoor installations β Above ground-level storey
6.6 Protection against siphon leaks
7 Air for combustion and venting
7.1 General
7.2 Combustion air damper interlocks
8 Venting products of combustion
8.1 General
8.2 Exhaust stack β Flue-gas temperatures of 538 Β°C (1000 Β°F) and less
9 Pressure test of uncertified metal exhaust stacks
10 Installation requirements for through-the-wall vents
10.1 General
10.2 Installation
CSA B139.1.2:19, General requirements for special installations
0 Introduction
1 Scope
2 Reference publications
3 Definitions
4 Used-oil-burning appliances
4.1 Prohibition on use
4.2 Installation
4.3 Markings for used-oil-burning equipment
4.4 Tank capacity
4.5 Tank fill pipes, openings, and fittings
4.6 Tests
4.6.1 Smoke density
4.6.2 Log book
5 Field installation of burners
6 Central oil distribution systems
6.1 General
6.2 Maintenance
6.3 Tanks
6.4 Piping
6.5 Valves
6.6 Pumps
6.7 Piping test
7 Construction heaters
8 Vehicle heaters
8.1 General
8.2 Installation
CSA B139.2:19, Installation code for oil-burning equipment for residential and small commercial buildings
0 Introduction
1 Scope
2 Reference publications
3 Definitions
4 Appliance installation
4.1 Applicability
4.2 Acceptable equipment
4.3 Responsibilities of the installer
4.3.1 Initial activation
4.3.2 Before leaving a new installation
4.3.3 Manufacturerβs instructions
4.3.4 Conversion from a different energy source
4.3.5 Replacement
4.4 Quality of work
4.5 Suitability of equipment and chimney
4.6 Accessibility
4.7 Electrical features
4.8 Gas features
4.9 Supply of fuel oil
4.10 Hazardous atmosphere
4.11 Oil filters and strainers
4.12 Preheating of fuel oils
4.13 Emergency shut-off devices
4.14 Appliance clearances to building construction β Clearance to combustibles
4.15 Servicing and maintenance clearances
4.16 Appliance installation β General requirements
4.17 Appliance installation in garages
4.18 Appliance installation outdoors
4.19 Spill or leak response
5 Fuel-containing devices, piping and tubing, and valves
5.1 Fuel-containing devices
5.2 Piping and tubing β Aboveground installations
5.3 Joints and connections
5.4 Rooftop piping installation
5.5 Piping and tubing β Underground installations
5.6 Valves and pipeline devices
5.6.1 Support of valves and other devices
5.6.2 Shut-off valve
5.6.3 Pressure-relief valve
5.6.4 Automatic shut-off valve
5.6.5 Constant-level valve
6 Aboveground fuel oil tanks
6.1 General
6.2 Construction and operating conditions
6.2.1 Construction
6.2.2 Operating pressure
6.2.3 Operating temperature
6.3 Support, installation, foundations, and anchorage
6.4 Vehicular protection
6.5 Outdoor tank foundations
6.6 Elevated tank installations in designated areas
6.7 Gauging of tanks
6.8 Removal or disconnection of appliances
6.9 Testing of new or replacement tanks
7 Supply tanks β Capacity and protection
7.1 Indoor tanks
7.2 Outdoor tanks installed above the ground level
7.3 Outdoor tanks installed at ground level
7.4 Multiple end- or bottom-connected supply tanks
7.5 Pressure-filled multiple top-connected supply tanks
8 Tank connections
8.1 Tank fill pipes, openings, and fittings
8.2 Overfill protection
8.3 Tank venting β Venting of supply tanks
9 Air for combustion and venting
9.1 General
9.2 Appliance installations
9.3 Louvres and grilles
10 Venting products of combustion
10.1 Inspection and repair of existing chimneys
10.2 General
10.3 Chimneys β General
10.4 Certified chimneys
10.5 Uncertified chimneys
10.6 Special venting arrangements
10.7 Vent connectors
10.8 Vent connector dampers
10.9 Draft regulators
10.10 Installation requirements for through-the-wall vents
10.10.1 General
10.10.2 Installation
11 Tests
11.1 Tests and observations
11.2 Requirements
11.2.1 Test point location
11.2.2 Flue gas pressure
11.2.3 Smoke density
11.2.4 Temperature
11.2.5 Analysis of flue gases
11.2.6 Functioning of safety and operating controls
11.2.7 Fuel input
11.3 Leak testing of aboveground piping or tubing
11.3.1 General
11.3.2 Pneumatic pressure test
11.3.3 Vacuum test
12 Maintenance
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Canadian CSA code regulating the installation of fire stoves, wood stoves, pellet stoves. This is the code used by WETT inspectors in Canada.