NZS 4617:1989 Tempering (3-port mixing) valves - SPONSORED

Abbreviation
NZS 4617:1989
Valid from
29/11/1989

Information provider
Standards New Zealand,
Author
Standards New Zealand
Information type
New Zealand Standard,


Description

This Standard covers requirements for tempering valves for storage hot water systems particularly in domestic situations where hot water poses a hazard.

These valves are intended to prevent scalding in locations such as homes, schools, motels and residential premises, where ideally all hot water outlets should be sourced from a tempering valve.

Provides for valves suitable for water inlet temperatures of up to 100 degrees C.

For assistance with locating previous versions, please contact the information provider.
Notes/comments

The Building System Performance branch of MBIE has sponsored access to view and print a single downloadable PDF copy of this standard at no charge. 

View on Information Provider website
For assistance with locating previous versions, please contact the information provider.

The Building System Performance branch of MBIE has sponsored access to view and print a single downloadable PDF copy of this standard at no charge. 

This resource is cited by:

NZS 4617:1989 Tempering (3-port mixing) valves - SPONSORED

This document is CITED BY:

NZS 4617:1989 Tempering (3-port mixing) valves - SPONSORED

Description

This Standard covers requirements for tempering valves for storage hot water systems particularly in domestic situations where hot water poses a hazard.

These valves are intended to prevent scalding in locations such as homes, schools, motels and residential premises, where ideally all hot water outlets should be sourced from a tempering valve.

Provides for valves suitable for water inlet temperatures of up to 100 degrees C.

View on Information Provider website
NZS 4617:1989 Tempering (3-port mixing) valves - SPONSORED
Description

This Standard covers requirements for tempering valves for storage hot water systems particularly in domestic situations where hot water poses a hazard.

These valves are intended to prevent scalding in locations such as homes, schools, motels and residential premises, where ideally all hot water outlets should be sourced from a tempering valve.

Provides for valves suitable for water inlet temperatures of up to 100 degrees C.

View on Information Provider website
This resource cites:

NZS 4617:1989 Tempering (3-port mixing) valves - SPONSORED

This document CITES:
Feedback