ANSI ISEA 113-2013 American National Standard for Fixed and Portable Decontamination Shower Units《固定和便携式净化淋浴设备》.pdf

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1、A N S I / I S E A 113 - 2 0 13 American National Standard for Fixed and Portable Decontamination Shower Units ANSI/ISEA 113-2013 Revision of ANSI/ISEA 113-2008 American National Standard for Fixed and Portable Decontamination Shower Units Secretariat International Safety Equipment Association Approv

2、ed November 21, 2013 American National Standards Institute, Inc. American National Standard An American National Standard implies a consensus of those substantially concerned with its scope and provisions. An American National Standard is intended as a guide to aid the manufacturer, the consumer, an

3、d the general public. The existence of an American National Standard does not in any respect preclude anyone, whether they have approved the standard or not, from manufacturing, marketing, purchasing, or using products, processes, or procedures not conforming to the standard. American National Stand

4、ards are subject to periodic review and users are cautioned to obtain the latest editions. The American National Standards Institute does not develop standards and will in no circumstances give an interpretation of any American National Standard. Moreover, no persons shall have the right or authorit

5、y to issue an interpretation of an American National Standard in the name of the American National Standards Institute. CAUTION NOTICE: This American National Standard may be revised or withdrawn at any time. The procedures of the American National Standards Institute require that action be taken to

6、 reaffirm, revise, or withdraw this standard no later than five years from the date of publication. Purchasers of American National Standards may receive current information on all standards by calling or writing the American National Standards Institute. Published by International Safety Equipment

7、Association 1901 North Moore Street, Suite 808, Arlington, Virginia 22209 Copyright 2013 by ISEA All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form, in an electronic retrieval system or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Printed in the Unite

8、d States of America Foreword (This Foreword is not part of American National Standard ANSI/ISEA 113-2013) Since the devastating 9-11 attacks on the USA, portable hazmat decontamination shower systems of all types have appeared in the North American marketplace - from homemade plastic and saw horse s

9、howers to single user pneumatic and metal framed shower units and multiple line 3- and 4- stage mass casualty shower systems. While most products were well-intentioned, no actual standard in terms of flow rates, water stream, shower head placement, and other pertinent performance characteristics exi

10、sted prior to the development of this standard. This second edition of ANSI/ISEA 113 incorporates changes in an effort to clarify the testing procedures for decontamination shower equipment and to clearly identify the requirements for each equipment type by placing them in separate sections. One not

11、able change to the document is the removal of performance requirements for equipment to provide a flow that is non-injurious to the end-user. It is recognized that validating the requirement to be non-injurious is subject to interpretation as there are no current criteria to qualify this characteris

12、tic. Additionally, the upper parameters for equipment operational pressure have been removed as the document is a minimum product-performance oriented standard The standard was prepared by the Emergency Eyewash and Shower Group of the International Safety Equipment Association, whose members are tho

13、roughly knowledgeable in the design, set up, and use of this important safety equipment. Current members of the Group include: Bradley Corporation, Encon Safety Products, FSI North America, Guardian Equipment, Honeywell Safety Products, Hughes Safety Showers, Prevor, Inc., Sellstrom Manufacturing Co

14、mpany, Speakman Company, Therm-Omega-Tech and VisionAid. This standard is not meant nor designed to offer direction to professionally trained first responders in how these shower systems shall be deployed or placed at a scene. It is also important to note that this standard does not address the show

15、er duration for a victim. The incident commander or other person overseeing the situation must determine the length of decontamination taking into consideration the contaminants involved, equipment availability, weather conditions and other influencing factors. Training in the care, use, and mainten

16、ance of all portable hazmat decontamination shower systems should be followed in accordance with the actual manufacturers instructions. Although not specifically addressed in this standard, consideration should also be given to the proper disposal of waste flushing fluids after use. The use of waste

17、 pumps and bladder tanks to pump out and hold the “dirty water” for removal to an authorized disposal site, along with outside environmental conditions are some but not all of the considerations. Always consult local, state, and federal regulations that may apply. Suggestions for the improvement of

18、this standard are welcome. They should be sent to the ISEA, 1901 N. Moore Street, Suite 808, Arlington, VA 22209. This standard was processed and approved using consensus procedures prescribed by the American National Standards Institute. The following organizations were contacted prior to the appro

19、val of this standard. Inclusion in this list does not necessarily imply that the organization concurred with the submittal of the proposed standard to ANSI. Atlas Industrial Contractors, LLC Mr. Dareien Mitchell DQE Ready Mr. Glen Rudner FSI North America Safety Equipment Institute Inova Hospital Sy

20、stem Washington Township Fire Department International Safety Equipment Association WASTEC Midwest Chemical Safety, LLC Contents 1. Scope 1 2 Purpose 1 3. Compliance . 1 4. Definitions . 1 5 Fixed Decontamination Shower Units 1 5.1 Performance and Design Criteria . 1 5.2 Testing Procedures . 2 5.3 I

21、nstallation . 2 6. Portable Decontamination Shower Units 2 6.1 Performance and Design Criteria . 2 6.2 Testing Procedure 3 7. Maintenance, Care, Training and Storage . 3 APPENDIX 4 ANSI/ISEA 113-2013 Page 1 American National Standard for Fixed and Portable Decontamination Shower Units 1. Scope This

22、standard is intended for use by first responders and receiving medical facilities for the initial decontamination of victims of contamination and possible exposure. This standard addresses classification and testing criteria for fixed and portable showers designed for decontamination facilities. The

23、 standard establishes minimum performance requirements for equipment capable of decontaminating one or more persons at the same time. 2. Purpose This standard provides uniform minimum requirements for the performance, use, maintenance and training for fixed and portable decontamination showers. 3. C

24、ompliance 3.1 Fixed decontamination shower units shall meet the performance and design requirements of Section 5. 3.2 Portable decontamination shower units shall meet the performance and design requirements of Section 6. 4. Definitions fixed decontamination shower unit: Primary decontamination devic

25、e not intended to be portable, which is normally permanently installed to an existing flushing fluid supply. flushing fluid: Potable water, preserved water, preserved buffered saline solution or other medically acceptable solution manufactured and labeled in accordance with applicable government reg

26、ulations. (See Appendix A3, A4). multiple-user unit: Device designed and intended for use by two or more individuals simultaneously. portable decontamination shower unit: Primary decontamination device normally intended for temporary installation, which can be transported to the site of use. potable

27、 water: Water that is suitable for drinking. shower station: Decontamination device within a multiple-user unit that is intended for use by one person. single-user unit: Device designed and intended for use by a single individual at a time. tepid: A flushing fluid temperature conducive to promoting

28、decontamination. A suitable range is 16 38 C (60 - 100 F). 5. Fixed Decontamination Shower Units 5.1 Performance and Design Criteria 5.1.1 Fixed decontamination shower units shall be constructed of materials that will not corrode in the presence of the flushing fluid or corrosive materials with whic

29、h they may come in contact during normal use. 5.1.2 Fixed decontamination shower units shall deliver flushing fluid a minimum at of 75.7 liters per minute (20 gpm) per shower station. 5.1.3 Control valves shall go from “off” to “fully-opened” in 1 second or less and shall be resistant to corrosion.

30、Manual or automatic actuators shall be easy to locate and readily accessible to the user. 5.1.4 Manufacturers instructions shall provide information on the effective spray pattern for their products within the minimum ANSI/ISEA 113-2013 Page 2 specified flow criteria. The center of the spray pattern

31、 shall be located at least 40.6 cm (16 in.) from any obstruction. The flushing fluid shall be dispersed throughout the pattern effectively drenching the entire body. 5.1.5 Fixed decontamination shower units shall meet the performance criteria at a minimum operating pressure of 206.8 kPa (30 psi) at

32、the point of discharge. 5.1.6 Testing shall be conducted in accordance with Section 5.2 to verify pattern and flow rate requirements. 5.2 Testing Procedures (1) Connect a flow meter to the shower unit to be tested, or provide other means of measuring flushing fluid flow. (2) Connect the shower per t

33、he manufacturers specifications to a flushing fluid supply at a flow pressure of 206.8 13.8 kPa (30 2 psi). (3) Open the valves to all shower stations in the shower unit and verify that they stay open. (4) Determine that flushing fluid is substantially dispersed throughout the spray pattern specifie

34、d in Section 5.1.4. Verify that the flow rate is a minimum of 75.7 liters per minute (20 gpm) from each shower station simultaneously. 5.3 Installation 5.3.1 Fixed decontamination units shall be installed in accordance with the manufacturers instructions. 5.3.2 If shut off valves are installed in th

35、e supply line for maintenance purposes, provisions shall be made to prevent unauthorized shut off. 5.3.3 Fixed decontamination shower units shall be installed to deliver tepid flushing fluid. 6. Portable Decontamination Shower Units 6.1 Performance and Design Criteria 6.1.1 Portable decontamination

36、shower units shall be constructed in such a manner that they can continue to operate as designed when configured with all supporting accessory items (i.e., air heaters, air coolers, water heaters) when exposed to environmental elements such as high wind speeds and high and low extreme temperatures,

37、all as specified by the manufacturer. A dual means shall be provided for securing portable shower units to the ground. 6.1.2 Portable decontamination shower units shall be capable of delivering flushing fluid at a minimum of 9.4 liters per minute (2.5 gpm) per shower station with no obstructions bet

38、ween the user and the showering fluid. 6.1.3 Control valves shall go from “off” to “fully-opened” in 1 second or less and shall be resistant to corrosion. Manual or automatic actuators shall be easy to locate and readily accessible to the user. 6.1.4 Manufacturers instructions shall provide informat

39、ion on the effective spray pattern for their products within the minimum specified flow criteria. At a minimum, all installed spray nozzle heads shall be deployed such that the entire body is thoroughly drenched over the shower period. If multiple shower heads are used, the topmost shower head shall

40、 be a minimum of 182.3 cm (72 in.) above the shower floor level to allow the entire head area to be easily showered. Subsequent shower heads shall be at approximately 121.9 cm (48 in.) above the shower floor for decontamination of the chest and back area; and at approximately 76.2 cm (30 in.) above

41、the shower floor area for decontamination of the lower body, legs and feet. 6.1.5 All hanging trigger or lever activated spray devices with shutoffs shall have a minimum 5-foot (1.5 m) length hose such that the user can effectively reach and decontaminate either their own entire body or such that th

42、e first responder can properly ANSI/ISEA 113-2013 Page 3 decontaminate an entire body of a victim on a stretcher on a conveyor in the shower area. 6.1.6 Portable shower units shall meet the performance criteria at a minimum operating pressure of 310.3 kPa (45 psi) at the point of discharge. 6.1.7 Po

43、rtable shower units shall be capable of using tepid flushing fluid. Tepid flushing fluid shall be used whenever practical. 6.1.8 Testing shall be conducting is accordance with Section 6.2 to verify pattern and flow rate requirements. 6.2 Testing Procedures (1) Connect a flow meter to the shower unit

44、 to be tested, or provide other means of measuring flushing fluid flow. (2) Connect the shower per the manufacturers specifications to a flushing fluid supply at a flow pressure of 310.3 13.8 kPa (45 2 psi). (3) Open the valves to all shower stations in the shower unit and verify that they stay open

45、. (4) Determine that flushing fluid is substantially dispersed throughout the spray pattern specified in Section 6.1.4. Verify that the flow rate is a minimum of 9.4 liters per minute (2.5 gpm) from each shower station simultaneously. 7. Maintenance, Care, Training and Storage 7.1 Manufacturers shal

46、l provide deployment, operation, inspection and maintenance instructions with decontamination equipment and accessories. Instructions for all decontamination equipment shall be readily accessible to maintenance and inspection personnel. 7.2 Fixed shower units shall be activated weekly for a period l

47、ong enough to verify operation and ensure that flushing fluid is available. 7.3 Portable shower units shall be deployed every 3 months to ensure proper operation. 7.4 Where the possibility of freezing conditions, and/or high humidity or heat exists, adequate protection and storage of all equipment s

48、hall be utilized. Consult manufacturers for instructions. 7.5 Any worker required to set up or operate decontamination showers shall be instructed in the location and proper use and care of the equipment. ANSI/ISEA 113-2013 Page 4 Appendix This appendix is not part of American National Standard ANSI

49、/ISEA 113-2013, but is included for information only. A1. Delivered Flushing Fluid Temperature Continuous and timely irrigation of affected tissues for the recommended irrigation period are the principal factors in providing first aid treatment. Providing flushing fluid at temperatures conducive to use for the recommended irrigation period is considered an integral part of providing suitable facilities. Medical recommendations suggest a flushing fluid at tepid temperatures be delivered to affected chemically-injured tissue. Temperatures in excess of 38C (100F) hav