A.S.S.E. ILLINOIS CHAPTER A.S.S.E

A.S.S.E. ILLINOIS
CHAPTER
A.S.S.E. News
A MONTHLY NEWSLETTER V O L U M E , I S S UE UARY 2015
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF SANITARY ENGINEERING Illinois Chapter of the
American Society of Sanitary Engineers Officers:
President Michael McGaughan
Vice President Gary Howard
2nd vice President Vince England
Secretary Cristina Barillas
Treasurer Michael Scherer
Recording Secretary Randy Olson
Sergeant-­At -­Arms John Khym
Editorial Staff:
Ciro Gaimari
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Years 1
Robert Farrell
Mike Ponx
2 Years Joseph Sowa
Ciro Gaimari
Brian Mazzocchi
3 Years Kevin Sherlock
Denis Riordan
John Flader
4 Years Jones Richmond
Don Yurkovich
Ray Ehrlich
Denis Riordan Cristina Barrillas
Ron Hackiewicz Jim Coyne Griff Gehrke
5 Year Advertising Staff: Raymond Ehrlich Joe Sowa Vince England Ex-­Officio Patrick Flader
A publication of the Illinois Chapter of the American Society of Sanitary Engineering. The Society or Chapter assumes no responsibility for any statement of any officer or member which may be construed as an approval or disapproval, or official position of the Society, of the material contained herein. ®
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457
Hello Friends,
I hope you’re all surviving the blizzards and cold weather out there. How cold
was it? Be careful walking, drive safe and be safe at work. Make sure your
smoke and carbon monoxide detectors are working.
Speaking of smoke, some of you might remember a song I sang to you a couple
of years ago at the firehouse. This time I’ll cut right to the chase and get to the
point. Products of Combustion, Smoke, Particulates in suspension, Soot, Fire
Gases, Fuel Vapor, Tar, Carbon Monoxide, Carbon Dioxide and Hydrogen
Cyanide, just to name a few, are not good for you. Products of combustion are
not good for your respiratory system. They will introduce toxicity into your
system, asphyxiate you, cause cardiac arrest; they will not afford you longevity.
They will kill you and they will kill you, fast. I witnessed how fast smoke can move
in a fire I was in, that's what made a believer out of me! In the year 2009 an
average of 5.75 people died in home fires every day, that's about one every 4.2
hours. A residential structure fire occurred once every 84 seconds, another one
could be reported by the time you read this. Smoke detectors and sprinklers are
good, but let’s not forget basic fire and smoke prevention.
Melissa Fiore and her team from Hilti Products will host the A.S.S.E. February
meeting at the Elmhurst Hilti Center; 135 West Diversey Ave, Elmhurst, Illinois,
see the flyer in the newsletter and RSVP by 2/20/15. Experience this great show.
One of the subjects will be the Fire and Smoke stopping procedure and
application. Furthermore, there will be a demonstration on anchors and tools
galore. Get your hands on the latest innovations from Hilti. ASSE and ASPE
members are welcome along with contractors and inspectors. Dinner and
refreshments will be served. Don't forget that our March 31st meeting will be
sponsored by Moen at Rocket Burger, 3700 North Clark St, Chicago, see flyer in
newsletter.
Sincerely,
Mike McGaughan
Tuesday
February 24, 2015
Elmhurst
Hilti Center
Grand
Opening
135
W Diversey
Ave.
Wednesday, October 29, 2014
(near Grand Ave. & York Rd.)
Experience the NEW Elmhurst Hilti Center!
HILTI
HOSTS
ASSE FEBRUARY
CHAPTER
MEETING 29,
Grand
Opening
- Wednesday,
October
2014
5:00
5:30pm:
Arrival
/ Networking
/ Refreshments
Served
Mark -your
calendar
for the
grand opening
of our new Elmhurst
Hilti Center featuring a state-of-the-art
Hilti training
facility,
expanded
will call
center
andRoom
large-order pickup, and minor tool repair
5:30
- 6:30pm:
ASSE
Meeting
Begins
infor
thepallet
Show
services.
Your
local
Hilti
Center
representatives
will
be
on
hand
for product
demos
and to answer any
6:30 - 8:00pm: Meeting Continues in the Conference Room
/ Dinner
Served
questions you might have. Enjoy complimentary breakfast from 6:00 - 8:30 a.m. and a cookout lunch
from 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Grand Ave.
Old Grand Ave.
.
dA
ve
Gr
isen
how
er
E
290
Kingery Hwy S
20
WL
ake
St
Elmhurst Hilti Center
135 West Diversey Ave.
Elmhurst, IL 60126
N York St
xp
y
W Diversey Ave
Industrial Dr
an
DE
135 West Diversey Ave.
Elmhurst, IL 60126
N Addison Ave
Dwigh
t
E Belden Ave
83
ELMHURST METRA STATION @ 128 W. 1st St.
< Union Pacific
/West
Line from Ogilive >
Store
Hours
.
Monday - Friday
Transportation
to &
from
the train
6:30
am
- 4:30
pmstation provided
MUST coordinate with Melissa Fiore of Hilti
www.metrarail.com
Get your hands on the latest innovation from Hilti.
Laser range meters, rotating lasers and levels
Cordless drills and drivers
Rotary hammer drills, combihammers and breakers
Diamond coring, cutting and abrasive blades
Direct fastening tools, fasteners and accessories
Mechanical and adhesive anchoring systems
Firestopping, foam and construction chemicals
ENTER.
FOR A
CHRSVP
by 2/20/15
ANC
E OW
IN
toLMelissaTFiore
COO
PRIZES
AT
[email protected]
THE EV
E
NT!*
#224-277-0692
ASSE
& ASPE MEMBERS WELCOME!
*No purchase necessary to enter. Must be 18 years of age or older to enter. Void where prohibited by law, and for employees of either the government or companies who prohibit
receipt of gifts
substantial value. Odds
of winning depend on
of entries received. Winner
responsible for all taxes. For complete rules and means of entry, contact Hilti.
OPEN
TOofPLUMBING
ENGINEERS
- number
CONTRACTORS
- INSPECTORS
Hilti. Outperform. Outlast.
Hilti, Inc. (U.S.) | 1-800-879-8000 | en español 1-800-879-5000 | www.us.hilti.com
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BECOME A REGISTERED MEMBER?
(Please fill out information below. . . and send to Michael McGaughan)
President Michael McGaughan
®
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C H I C A G O, I L
457
January 2008 • Issue 23
Page 1
FireWise
Overview of Firestopping
Fire Protection is a critical consideration for all those
who are responsible for creating the design,
specifications, and construction of new buildings. It also
has to be considered in the ongoing maintenance of
occupied premises.
The causes of fire vary and are unpredictable. Often the
cause is outside the area of influence of design
engineers and planners. But the ability to control the
spread of a fire once it has started can still be
influenced.
Effective fire control within a building is generally
achieved through a combination of active and passive
fire protection systems.
Active fire protection systems are designed to react to
the outbreak of a fire which is then suppressed with the
help of sprinkler systems, halogen installations, fire
extinguishers or other proactive mechanical systems.
Passive fire protection systems are integrated in the
structure of a building, restricting the spread of fire to a
fire compartment that is composed of fire rated walls,
floors and ceilings.
Firestopping is a passive form of fire protection by
protecting the voids created in rated walls, floors or
ceilings. Firestopping is designed to keep the fire
contained to a certain area and to minimize the amount
of smoke that travels throughout the building.
Hilti Firestopping Systems
The red Hilti toolbox is known at construction sites
around the world and the Hilti name is a well respected
brand.
Most people associate Hilti with advanced
drilling tools and safe fastening components. Hilti has
concentrated its efforts for many years on the areas of
construction where precision and safety have life-saving
significance, including firestop technology.
Hilti’s firestopping products provide architects and
building owners with several different attributes:
Outstanding quality – ready-to-use solutions that
continue the well known quality that goes with the Hilti
name.
Simple Installations – all firestop components are
supplied ready to use and are quickly and easily installed
Systems approved and used worldwide – Hilti
provides firestop systems that can be used locally and
internationally, in compliance with corresponding regional
regulations.
Broad-based Solutions – Hilti provides firestop
solutions for almost every opening or gap where fire or
smoke may appear.
Saving Lives through Innovation and Education
www.us.hilti.com
Overview of Firestopping
January 2008 • Issue 23
Page 2
Basic Situation
An uncontrolled fire can quickly become a danger for
people and property. Firestopping is generally aimed at
combating the undesired characteristics of fire. In spite
of numerous regulations and precautions, the outbreak
of fire can never be thoroughly and securely prevented.
Common sense and the careful handling of possible
sources of danger remain the most significant protective
measures.
How fire works
Three things must be present and happen for a fire to
break out:
timeframe for a flashover depends on the speed of the
spread of the fire and can vary between 3 and 15
minutes.
The temperature then rises as high as
approximately 1800°F.
Extinguishing:
As the flammable material is
consumed, the temperature drops. Once all flammable
material has been burned, the flames burn out or are
extinguished. The fire can also be stopped by the
removal of oxygen or by cooling the room through
extinguishing measures.
Origin
Development
Extinguishing
• There must be a source of heat (flames)
• There must be fuel available (wood, paper)
Temperature
• There must be oxygen (air)
Time
In a closed room a fire develops in three phases: origin,
development and extinguishment
Origin: In this phase the three factors in the triangle of
fire exist in a type of reciprocal relationship (depending
on the fuel present). The fire begins and the amount of
flammable materials contributing to the fire expands,
generating a great amount of smoke and a temperature
increase.
Development: The beginning of this phase of a fire is
characterized by a so-called flashover. This is the
spontaneous combustion of the existing flammable
materials contained in a closed room. This occurs if the
room temperature is between 1100°F and 1400°F. The
Saving Lives through Innovation and Education
www.us.hilti.com
Fire Protection Terminology
Stability – A measure of the structural stability of a
component in case of fire.
Temperature
Flames
Gas
Overview of Firestopping
January 2008 • Issue 23
Page 3
Fire walls
Integrity (F-Rating) - A measure of the ability of a
component to prevent through openings or the
penetration of flames in case of fire.
Fire floors
FW
FW
FW
FF
FF
FF
FF
FF
FF
FW
FW = Fire-Rated Wall
Flames
Gas
Insulation (T-Rating) – A measure of the insulation
properties of a component. This means the time it takes
for any point on the side of the component, facing away
from the fire, to reach a temperature of 325º F + the
ambient temperature.
Time-Temperature Curve: Standard test methods
require that the air temperature within the testing furnace
ramp up to a specified temperature within a specified
amount of time, and then maintain that temperature for a
specified period of time. This is done to simulate the
phases of a fire in a controlled environment.
2000ºF
Temperature (ºF)
Temperature
FF = Fire Rated Floor
1300ºF
Temperature
Flames
Gas
0
30
60
90
120
240
Time (min)
How firestop products work
The principles of compartmentalization are to limit
the spread of a fire and to provide evacuation paths for
people in the building and that the fire can be effectively
extinguished. Depending on the height of the building,
the area, type of usage and location of the building, the
structure must be designed to contain the fire within
individual sections of the building for a certain period of
time (i.e., the “fire rating”).
Saving Lives through Innovation and Education
www.us.hilti.com
To withstand the high thermal and mechanical pressures
that apply during a fire, while maintaining the necessary
functionality, firestop products work in different ways.
Ablative:
When exposed to heat, the material chars and forms a
carbon-like, insulating layer that serves to protect
openings. (Examples: CP 618 Firestop Putty Stick, CP
617 Firestop Putty Pad)
Overview of Firestopping
January 2008 • Issue 23
Intumescent with pressure:
When exposed to heat, the material swells, producing a
great deal of pressure.
The pressure can cause
openings or spaces to be fully closed off from the fire.
(Examples: FS-ONE Intumescent Firestop Sealant, CP
643N/644 Firestop collars, CP648E/S Firestop Wrap
Strip, CP653 Speed Sleeve)
Insulating:
Insulating materials conduct warmth and heat poorly,
making it difficult to transfer the heat. (Examples: CP
620 Fire Foam, mineral wool)
Page 4
Applications for firestopping can range from walls, floors,
and ceilings, which can consist of various materials.
The following areas must be considered when planning:
•Perimeter joints
•Construction joints
•Through Penetrations
Carbonized:
When burned, the material forms a hard crust in an
opening. (Examples: CP 606 Flexible Firestop sealant)
Non-flammable material:
Non-flammable materials do not disintegrate during a
fire. (Examples: CP 637 Firestop Mortar)
Reduced expansion of flames:
The material does not contribute fuel or energy to the
fire. The flames die out as a result. (Examples: CP
601S Elastomeric Firestop Sealant)
.
Range of Application
The image on the right shows several typical
applications to consider when discussing firestop.
The fire-rated integrity of openings and gaps in fire rated
compartments such as building joints or openings for
services must be restored to restrict the passage of
flames, smoke and gasses for the endurance of the
hourly assembly which was breached. Hilti firestop
products are designed, tested and approved for the
protection of both life and property from the effects of
fire, smoke and noxious gasses, thereby minimizing
damage and losses.
To prevent the uncontrolled
spreading of a fire, the walls and ceilings of a fire
compartment must be able to contain the fire and
prevent its spread for a particular period.
The Problem areas are:
(1,2) - Construction joints (3) – Top of wall or perimeter
joints (4) – Metal and plastic pipes (5) – Plastic pipes (6) –
Multiple penetrations (7,8,9) – Cable trays (10) – Electrical
Outlet Boxes (11) – HVAC Ducts
.
Saving Lives through Innovation and Education
www.us.hilti.com
Overview of Firestopping
January 2008 • Issue 23
Page 5
Test or Evaluation Methods
Hilti has over 800 tested systems which provide
solutions for openings through rated walls or floors.
These solutions have been proven to help minimize fire
damage and provide life safety. The test standards for
through penetration firestop testing is ASTM E814 (UL
1479). For joints, ASTM E1966 (UL 2079) is utilized.
Other standards that apply to firestopping include
ULC-S115-05M (firestop testing for Canada), ASTM E
84 (flame spread/smoke development), and ASTM E
2307 (Perimeter Joints). In some cases, Engineering
Judgments may be required to address conditions not
tested. These are recommendations provided typically
by the firestop manufacturer.
Firestopping is addressed in the International Building
Code in the sections shown in the table below.
Building Codes
Throughout the entire firestopping process, whether it is
specification, installation through an independent HiltiAccredited Firestop Contractors, or inspection, Hilti will
be there to offer job site support and expertise. The Hilti
highly trained sales force, Fire Protection Specialists,
Field Engineers, and in-house Fire Protection
Engineering Team can help you select the correct
products and systems to match your specific project
needs. Hilti has a support package that is unmatched in
the passive firestop industry.
The main driver of firestop and its installation in the
building construction industry depends on the local and
National Building Codes. These codes are written by
National organizations and then adopted on the state
and local level of government. Local building officials
then enforce plan design and the actual building
process based upon these codes.
Building Code
(Year)
Through Penetrations
IBC (2003)
..shall comply with section 712
705.9 (fire walls)
706.8 (fire barriers)
707.8 (shaft enclosures)
708.7 (fire partitions)
709.6 (smoke barriers)
711.5 (horizontal assemblies)
IBC (2006)
..shall comply with section 712
705.9 (fire walls)
706.8 (fire barriers)
707.8 (shaft enclosures)
708.7 (fire partitions)
709.6 (smoke barriers)
711.5 (horizontal assemblies)
Hilti is dedicated to saving lives through
innovation and education
The quality and excellence of Hilti Firestop products help
ensure that movement of fire, smoke and toxic gases
are restricted to reduce the tragic loss of human life and
property. Through a combination of superior products,
advanced knowledge and unparalleled customer service
we are able to provide the highest quality firestop
systems.
Membrane
Penetrations
Construction Joints
Perimeter
Joints
712.3.2
712.4.2
shall comply with section 713
705.10 (fire walls)
706.9 (fire barriers)
713.4
707.9 (shaft enclosures)
708.8 (fire partitions)
709.7 (smoke barriers)
711.6 (horizontal assemblies)
712.3.2
712.4.1.2
shall comply with section 713
705.10 (fire walls)
706.9 (fire barriers)
707.9 (shaft enclosures)
713.4
708.8 (fire partitions)
709.7 (smoke barriers)
711.6 (horizontal assemblies)
Saving Lives through Innovation and Education
www.us.hilti.com
Overview of Firestopping
FIRESTOP – “TOP TEN” LIST
This list is not intended to be inclusive of all factors relating to firestop but addresses common questions/concerns in the industry
1. What is it? The product is designed to be used in a system to seal open penetrations and joints
in fire rated walls and floor assemblies
2. Where do you need it? Anytime a rated wall or floor assembly is penetrated with a penetrating
item or joint and anytime there is a gap between the rated floor assembly and the exterior wall.
3. Why do you need it?
o Save lives and property assets
o Limit liability
o Required in accordance with building codes
4. How do you find firestop systems? UL directory or Firestop Manufacturer’s technical
literature
5. What is an Engineering Judgment? “EJ’s” are for applications that do not have a recognized
laboratory tested system – generated by a manufacturer’s Fire Protection Engineers
6. Common incorrect products used for firestop:
o Drywall Mud & Tape or “Fire Tape’”
o Acoustical Sealant
o Nothing at all
◦ Acoustical sealant
◦ ‘Great Stuff’ foam
◦ Mixed Products
o Any combustible materials (newspaper, insulation, tissues)
7. Products do not have ratings, only systems have ratings!
8. You must find a tested system (or EJ) to match your field condition.
It is either 100% right or 100% wrong
9. What information do I need in order to find a UL system for through
penetrations?
o Type & Thickness of Wall/Floor
o Size & Shape of Opening
o Fire Rating
◦ Type & Size of the Penetrating Item(s)
◦ Annular Space
◦ Percent Fill (cabling applications)
10. Who should I call for help? Hilti Corporate / Fire Protection Engineering / #800-879-8000
7255 Cottage Grove Ave.
Chicago, IL 60619
Rick Meyer
Vice President
P: 773.483.4900
F: 773.483.5703
E: [email protected]
www.bannerplumbing.com
For over 45 years and for generations to come, the
Plumbing Council has served licensed union plumbing
contractors – with consumers, businesses, government
and trade associations – while working in conjunction
with the Plumbing Contractors Association and its
own 132+ year history of advocacy and representation.
Top notch education, communication, networking,
public awareness and more means you should accept
no substitutes. To find a reputable contractor, visit:
www.plumbingcouncil.org
603 Rogers Street, Suite 2, Downers Grove, Illinois 60515 / 312.263.6612
Copper Development Association Inc.
P.O. Box 940
Franklin, IN 46131
Tel: (317) 346-6442
(212) 251-7231
Andrew Kireta Jr.
Vice President
Market Development
[email protected]
www.copper.org
RACHAEL KOSICEK
AREA MANAGER
NIBCO INC.
WORLD HEADQUARTERS
1516 MIDDLEBURY STREET
ELKHART, IN 46516-4740
PH: 800.642.5463
CELL: 815.954.2329
VM: 800.642.5463 x8073
FAX: 574.523.3642
[email protected]
Hilti provides leading-edge technology to the global construction industry. Hilti products, systems and services offer the
construction professional innovative solutions with outstanding added value. The headquarters of the Hilti Group are in
Schaan, in the Principality of Liechtenstein.
Some 22,000 employees, in more than 120 countries around the world (approx. 3,000 in the USA), enthuse their
customers and build a better future. The corporate culture is founded on integrity, courage, teamwork and commitment.
Hilti’s North American Headquarters is located in Tulsa, OK but soon to be in the Dallas, TX area later this year.
Hilti excels through outstanding innovation, top quality, direct customer relations and effective marketing. Two-thirds of
the employees work directly for the customer in sales organizations and in engineering, which means a total of more than
200,000 customer contacts every day. Hilti has its own production plants as well as research and development centers in
Europe, Asia and Latin America.
In 1941 Martin Hilti founded the company with 5 employees in a garage in the
Principality of Liechtenstein. Then just 26, Martin Hilti's background included
studies in mechanical engineering and automotive design at the Wismar
Engineering College in Germany. He and his brothers began producing
equipment and components on contract for the German automotive industry. At
the end of the 1940s, Martin Hilti discovered a new type of tool for fastening
nails using a piston device to drive the nails in a variety of surfaces, including
concrete and steel. Hilti was so enthusiastic about the machine's potential that he
bought up the original design and patent rights. In the intervening years it has
developed into a worldwide group of companies present in 120 countries on 5
continents. Hilti is privately owned by the Martin Hilti Family Trust, which
provides independence and stability allowing Hilti to pursue its successful
strategy and to offer long-term career opportunities to its team members.
Hilti upholds a clear value orientation and pursues a policy of stakeholder value. Integrating the interests of all the
company’s partners – customers, suppliers and employees – into its strategy and actively honoring its social and
ecological responsibility creates the foundation of trust that makes possible the long-term success of the company.
Products offered by Hilti include powder-actuated fastening, drilling and demolition, diamond coring and cutting,
measuring, firestopping, screw fastening, adhesive and mechanical anchoring, and strut and hanger systems.
Pictured below is the newly opened Hilti Store in Elmhurst, IL where the February ASSE meeting will be held.
The Hilti name stands for solid, permanent principles: quality, value, and integrity
Direct Customer Contact
Hilti is the only company in our industry with a direct sales force. We know that our close customer relations
are a vital competitive advantage.
Proud as we are of the quality, durability and ease-of-use of our products, we also know they are just one way
to improve our customers' productivity. Our mission is to help achieve that goal.
Excellence in Innovation
Hilti products are made using a specific recipe: one-third observation, one-third inspiration, and one-third
consultation. Every stage involves our customers: they are the key to creating innovation that can improve
productivity from the first day of use. Close customer relationships drive our innovation. We anticipate
customers' needs, aiming to deliver products which are better than the customer could have imagined.
Total Quality
Our name stands for solid, permanent principles: quality, value, and integrity. We strive for customer
satisfaction. Again, these principles are rooted in relationships, making sure we deliver the customer an
appropriate Hilti contact for every need: a sales representative, a Hilti Center representative, a customer
service representative, or an electronic presence through Hilti Online. We make sure that Hilti earns its name
for quality throughout the cycle.
Melissa Fiore
Field Engineer
Jeremy Adorjan
Fire Protection Specialist
Elaine Szot
Field Engineer
Todd Baker
Regional Manager
Chris Hanson (not pictured)
Fire Protection Specialist
Jon Perley
Account Manager
Tom Tracy
Account Manager
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HILTI ANCHORS
With extensive anchoring research, testing, and development, Hilti’s technical excellence in anchoring design
has produced the most innovative anchoring system portfolio in the industry. Hilti has a wide variety of code
compliant chemical, mechanical, and screw anchors that can be utilized for base plate attachments, doweling
applications, and many other attachment applications for concrete or masonry construction.
In addition, the PROFIS Anchor software and the new Hilti Simplified Design Tables are examples of how
we are making anchor design calculations easier for engineers.
Anchors for Mechanical and Electrical Supports
Attaching pipe hangers or strut support systems to the underside of a concrete deck can be accomplished using
Hilti’s Kwik HUS-ES-I screw anchor or Kwik Bolt TZ expansion anchor. You can also utilize our color coded
Hilti Cast-In (HCI) anchor for your single point threaded rod supports.
Recommended Products for Mechanical/Electrical Supports
Kwik HUS-EZ-I Screw Anchor
Kwik Bolt TZ Expansion Anchor
Hilti Cast-in Anchor
Hilti Drop-in (HDI) Anchor
Anchor Selector
Cracked Concrete (per ICC-ES)13
Seismic
Features
316 Stainless Steel
304 Stainless Steel
Hollow Block/Brick12
Lightweight Concrete
Concrete
Round/Mushroom
Hot-dip Galvanized Steel
Corrosion
Resistance
Base Material
Hex Bolt
Rebar
Flush or Internally Threaded
Stud (Externally Threaded)
Non Cleaning with specialty HIT-Z Rod
Standard Cleaning (blow, brush, blow)
Maximum Size Diameter
Minimum Size Diameter
Adhesive
Head Type
Approvals
1: FM
2: UL
3a: ICC Concrete
3b: ICC Grouted
Masonry
3c: ICC Hollow
Masonry
3d: ICC
Unreinforced
Masonry
4: COLA
5: Miami-Dade
6: NSF 61
7: LEED
8: 2006 IBC
9: 2009 IBC
10: 2012 IBC
HIT HY 200-A
Injectable Mortar
3/8" 1-1/4"
3a, 4, 6, 7, 8 ,9
HIT HY 200-R
Injectable Mortar
3/8" 1-1/4"
3a, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9
HIT-HY 100
Injectable Mortar
3/8" 1-1/4"
3a, 6, 7, 8, 9
A-B
HIT-HY 10 PLUS
Injectable Mortar
3/8"
3/4"
7
HIT-HY 70
Injectable Mortar
1/4"
3/4"
3b, 3c, 3d, 4,
7, 8, 9
HIT-RE 500-SD
Injectable Mortar
HIT-RE 500
Injectable Mortar
HIT-ICE
Injectable Mortar
HVU
Adhesive Anchor
Capsule System
HIT-Z
Anchor rod
HAS
Anchor rod
HIT-V
Anchor rod
HDA
Undercut Anchor
3/8" 1-1/4"
3/8"
3a, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9
>11/4"
6, 7
3/8" 1-1/4"
7
3/8" 1-1/4"
7
16
16
1/4" 1-1/4"
16
16
16
16
3/8"
16
16
16
16
3/8"
3/4"
1"
7/8"
16
16
7
16
16
7
16
16
7
15
M10
M20
M8
M24
3/8"
3/4"
1, 2, 3a, 4, 7, 8,
9, 10
1/4"
1"
1, 2, 3a, 3b, 4, 5,
7, 8, 9, 10
1/4"
3/4"
2, 7
1/4"
3/4"
3a, 3b, 4, 7, 8,
9, 10
KWIK HUS
Screw Anchor
3/8"
3/4"
7
HCA
Reusable Coil Anchor
1/4"
3/4"
HLC
Sleeve Anchor
1/4"
3/4"
HSL-3
Heavy-duty Expansion
Anchor
KWIK Bolt-TZ
Expansion Anchor
KWIK Bolt 3
Expansion Anchor
KWIK Bolt-V
Expansion Anchor
KWIK HUS-EZ
Screw Anchor
Mechanical
Self Cleaning with TE-CD/YD Hollow Drill Bit11
Hole
Cleaning
Option14
Size
KWIK HUS-EZ-I
Screw Anchor
3a, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10
3a, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10
1/4"-3/8"
A-B
3/8"-3/4"
-
1/4"
7
1/4"-3/8"
1, 3a, 4*, 7, 8,
1/4"
3/8"
1/4"
3/4"
HDI-P
Flush Anchor
3/8"
3/8"
7
HCI
Cast-in Anchor
1/4"
3/4"
1, 2, 7
HDI / HDI-L / HDI+
Drop-in Anchor
HDI+ Stop Drill Bit with
Setting Tool available
1/4"-3/8"
9, 10
303
SS
1, 2, 7
Color Coded:
KWIK-CON II
Concrete and Masonry
Screw
3/16" 1/4"
11 Hollow Drill Bit must be used in conjunction with Hilti vacuum cleaner. Consult ordering information for application range.
12 Requires screen tube.
13 For anchor design purposes, concrete is assumed to be cracked if cracks could form in the concrete at or near the anchor location over the service life of the anchor.
14
Hilti. Outperform. Outlast.
410
SS
* Approval pending
Suitable
Additional sizes may be available through special order.
Contact Hilti or refer to the Hilti Product Technical Guide for additional information.
5, 7
REPCOASSOCIATES, INC.
Representing manufacturers of quality plumbing products for over 30 years
Brian A. Mazzocchi
CPMR, CSP
1775 W. Armitage Court • Addison, IL 60101
tel: 630.932.9900 • cell: 847.830.4425 • fax: 630.932.9911
email: [email protected]
Joe Herkowski
Herkowski Stickler & Associates
340 S. Lombard, Addison, IL 60101
Of ce 630.458.8816 l Mobile 414.573.4515 l Fax 630.458.9015
[email protected] l www.hsarep.com
Dan Courtney
District Sales Manager
Illinois
Viega
Plumbing and Heating Systems
Our Mission Statement
We enhance lives by providing quality safe and innovative piping systems.
ASSE SUPPORTERS!
It is that time of year again.
The National Scholarship Committee has the application form ready!
Please e-mail your request for the application to Rich Prospal at:
[email protected].
To support this worthy endeavor,
you can purchase your
scholarship raffle tickets from:
Ray Ehrlich
5720 N. East Circle Ave.
Chicago, IL 60631
Phone/fax: 773-763-7099
Tickets to support the scholarship fund can be purchased for:
1 for $25.00 or 5 for $100.00.
REMEMBER
Now is also the time to get those scholarship
applications filled out and submitted. Don’t wait
until the last minute and risk loosing the chance to
get a scholarship.
Simplicity 101
The Brain, R the world’s first digital recirculating valve, will simplify your hot-water system.
Mechanical thermostatic mixing valves
were not designed to mix hot water. Yet in a
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zero demand, that’s exactly what they’re
asked to do. To get it right, you have to add
an assortment of compensating system
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with the new Brain R , DRV80 digital recirculating valve, engineered exclusively for
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THE DRV80 DELIVERS:
• Temperature Control within 2 degrees F
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• Communicates with most building
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• Available Programmable Temperature
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AD H
TAMPICO PRESS
1919 S. Blue Island Ave • Chicago, IL 60608
312.243.5448
PRINTING
for all your needs
Tampico Tamaulipas - 1948
ASSE ILLINOIS CHAPTER IS
GOING GREEN
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