ASME A 112.19.3:2000 pdf download STAINLESS STEEL PLUMBING FIXTURES (DESIGNED FOR RESIDENTIAL USE) Cte
1 GENERAL
1.1 Scope
This Standard establishes the requirements for thetypes, thicknesses, and fnish of stainless’ steel metalto be used for the fixtures and certain features ofconstruction designed for residential use. Also givenare definitions, inspection methods, and means foridentification of fxtures complying with this Standard
1.2 Units of Measurement
Values are stated in U.S. Customary units and theInternational System of Units (SI). The U.S. Customaryunits shall be considered as the standard.
1.3 illustrations
The figures and table illustrations in this Standardare shown for convenience in identifying the variousfixtures and for locating dimensions. The figures andtable illustrations are not intended to indicate designs.
1.4 Appendix A
The tables, table illustrations, and figures shown inNonmandatory Appendix A are for information only.and are presently considered typical types and sizes ofstainless steel fixtures. These tables, table illustrationsand figures are shown for convenience and for locatingtypical dimensions only. Unless specifically referencedin this Standard, the tables, table illustrations, andfigures shall not be used to indicate additional standardor required designs,and the Manufacturers rough-inspecifications shall take precedence.
1.5 Reference Standards
The following is a list of publications referenced inthis Standard. Unless otherwise specified, the latestedition shall apply.
ANSIICC A117.1，Accessible and Usable Building;and FacilitiesPublisher: International Code Council (ICC), 5203 Leesburg PikeFalls ChurchVA 22041
ASME A112.18.1Plumbing Fixture FittingsASMEA112.19.2MVitreous China Plumbing FixturesPublisher: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME),Three Park Avenue,New York,NY10016-5990:ASME Order Department: 22 LawDrive，Box 2300Fairfeild,NJ07007-2300
ASTM A 240Heat-ResistingChromium and Chromium-Nickel Stainless Steel Plate, Shect, and Stripfor Pressure Vessels
Publisher: American Society for Testing and Materials(ASTM)，100BarrHarbor Drive,West Conshohocken，PA 19428
1.6 Definitions
blemish: a dent, depression, or raised portion on thevisible stainless steel surface.
cabinet sink top; a sink unit, single or double compartment, with single or double drainboard (or countertop)welded to form an integral seamless countertop unit(see Tables A11，A12,and A13).
die mark: a visible scoring of the metal.
flange: the flat area on the front and sides of a sinkcompartment and also on the back of flat-rim sinksor around the entire circumference on round and ovalsink bowls and lavatories (see Fig. 1).
fat-rim sink (rim-back sink): a sink unit, single ordouble compartment, with flange on all sides andwithout back ledge (ledge-back) (see Tables Al and A2)integral rim: a mounting rim, integrally formed as apart of the sink flange, with clamp-down devices forattaching sink to countertop.
ledge: the flat area of sink and lavatory compartmentor compartments, on which fxture fittings are normallymounted (see Fig.2).
ledge-back sink: a sink unit, single or double compart-ment, having a ledge along the back that containsopenings to receive fixture fitting mountings and plumbing connections (see Tables A3 and A4)
ledge-back sink and laundry iray combination: a dou-ble compartment sink unit with one compartment ofconventional depth and one of greater depth (see Ta-ble A5)
ledge-back two-level sink: a double compartmment sinkunit with one compartment of conventional depth andone at lesser depth (see Table A6).
ledge-back sink with drainboard:”a single or doublecompartment sink unit with single or double drajn-boards, welded to form an integral seamless unit forbuilding into counter-tops(see Tables A7，A8，A9and A10)
ASME A 112.19.3:2000 pdf download
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