reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Section 12-223.1-1 - Scope

Current through June, 2024
Service limitations. The requirements of this section shall
					 apply to heating boilers including steam heating boilers not exceeding fifteen
					 (15) psig, hot-water heating boilers, hot-water supply boilers, and potable
					 water heaters, but not limited to the following:
(1) Steam heating boiler: steam or vapor
				  boiler operating at pressures not exceeding fifteen (15) psig;
(2) Hot-water heating boiler: hot-water
				  boiler installed to operate at pressures not exceeding 160 psig or temperatures
				  more than 250 degrees Fahrenheit;
(3) Hot-water supply boiler: a boiler that
				  furnishes hot water to be used externally to itself at a pressure less than or
				  equal to 160 psig or a temperature less than or equal to 250 degrees Fahrenheit
				  at or near the boiler outlet;
(4)
				  Modular boiler: a steam or hot-water heating assembly consisting of a group of
				  individual heating boilers called modules, without intervening stop valves in
				  between the modules, intended to be installed as a system unit, with a single
				  inlet and single outlet. Modules may be under one jacket or may be individually
				  jacketed;
(5) Pool heater: a boiler
				  in which no steam is generated, from which hot water is circulated to a
				  swimming pool, hot tub, or spa and returned to the boiler, and which operates
				  at a pressure not exceeding 160 psig or a temperature not exceeding 250 degrees
				  Fahrenheit;
(6) Potable water
				  heaters: a corrosion resistant appliance that includes the controls and safety
				  devices to supply potable hot water at pressure not exceeding 160 psig and
				  temperature not more than 210 degrees Fahrenheit and includes the following
				  types:
(A) Fired storage water heater: a
				  potable water heater in which water is heated by electricity, the combustion of
				  solid, liquid, or gaseous fuels, and stores water within the same
				  appliance;
(B) Indirect fired water
				  heater: a potable water heater in which water is heated by an internal coil or
				  heat exchanger that receives its heat from an external source. Indirect fired
				  water heaters provide water directly to the system or store water within the
				  same appliance; and
(C) Circulating
				  water heater: a potable water heater which furnishes water directly to the
				  system or to a separate storage tank. Circulating water heaters may be either
				  natural or forced flow; and
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Section 12-223.1-2 - General requirements for heating boilers

Current through June,
				  2024
(a) The following
				  shall apply to all heating boilers:
(1) All
				  heating boilers in operation in this jurisdiction shall have a current and
				  valid operating permit issued to a specific location by the
				  department;
(2) Changes in location
				  or ownership shall require department notification and may require
				  reinspection;
(3) Heating boilers
				  shall bear the ASME Code Symbol Stamp "H", "HLW" or ASME certification mark
				  with "H", "HLW" designator and the NB registration number;
(4) ASME and NB stamping shall be legible and
				  not be concealed by insulation or paint; and
(5) Upon completion of the installation of a
				  new heating boiler, it shall be marked by the inspector employed by the
				  department with a state serial number, consisting of letters and figures to be
				  not less than 5/16 inch in height and arranged as
				  HHB####-Year.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Section 12-223.1-3 - Responsibility of owners and users

Current through June,
				  2024
The following are requirements of owners and users:
(1) The owner or user of the pressure
				  retaining item is responsible for ensuring that all equipment meets all the
				  requirements of the department at the point of installation including
				  licensing, registration, and certification of those performing installations.
				  The department may require additional safety standards and when a conflict
				  arises, the rules of the department shall prevail;
(2) Owners or users shall ensure heating
				  boilers are operated only with a valid operating permit. The operation of a
				  heating boiler with an expired operating permit is not allowed and may be
				  subject to penalties as described in this part. Changes in location or
				  ownership shall require notification of the department and may require
				  reinspection;
(3) Owners or users
				  shall ensure operating permit renewal inspections are completed prior to the
				  permit expiration date. It is the responsibility of the owner or user to
				  schedule boiler permit renewal inspections. Permit renewal inspections shall
				  include boiler shutdown, dismantling, internal inspection where applicable, and
				  testing of controls and safety devices;
(4) Additional inspection requirements may be
				  conducted at the inspector's discretion, e.g., internal inspections, pressure
				  tests, and non-destructive exams (NDEs);
(5) Request for the extension of the
				  operating permit expiration date may be considered for valid reasons by
				  submitting a written request to the chief boiler inspector;
(6) The unavailability of the special
				  inspector to conduct inspections is not a valid reason for requesting permit
				  extensions; deputy inspectors may perform the inspection in the absence of the
				  special inspectors;
(7) When a
				  boiler task is required, it is the owner or the owner's designee that is
				  expected to perform such task, however, the owner retains responsibility for
				  compliance; and
(8) Owners or users
				  are responsible to ensure compliance with the preventive maintenance
				  requirements as specified in 12-223.1-14.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Section 12-223.1-4 - Inspections

Current through June, 2024
(a) Initial heating boiler acceptance
				  inspections shall be conducted and witnessed by the chief boiler inspector or a
				  deputy inspector designee. The initial inspection shall include internal
				  inspection where construction permits, post-installation pressure test in
				  accordance with the requirements of the original code of construction, and
				  operational testing of controls and safety devices in accordance with ASME
				  CSD-1, NBIC, and this chapter by the installer, contractor, or owner.
(b) Permit renewal inspections. The following
				  shall apply to permit renewal inspections:
(1)
				  Steam or vapor heating boilers shall have an external inspection every two
				  years, or where construction permits, an internal inspection at the discretion
				  of the inspector;
(2) Steam or
				  vapor heating boilers with a heating surface greater than twenty (20) square
				  feet and less than or equal to one hundred (100) square feet shall be
				  internally inspected at least every four years;
(3) Steam or vapor heating boilers with any
				  one of the following criteria: a manway, a Btu per hour input greater than
				  400,000, or a heating surface greater than one hundred (100) square feet, shall
				  be internally inspected annually. They shall be externally inspected and
				  operationally tested approximately six months after the internal
				  inspection;
(4) Hot-water heating,
				  hot-water supply heating boilers, potable water heaters (including modular
				  installations) shall have an external inspection every two years, or where
				  construction permits, an internal inspection at the discretion of the
				  inspector;
(5) Pool heaters shall
				  have an external inspection every two years;
(6) State special: see sections 12-220-2(b)
				  and 12-220-16(e)(6); and
(7) Based
				  upon actual service conditions by the owner or user of the operating equipment,
				  the department may, at its discretion, permit variations in the inspection
				  frequency requirements.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Section 12-223.1-5 - Technical installation requirements

Current through June,
				  2024
(a) General
				  requirements. The following shall apply to all heating boilers:
(1) Heating boilers shall be installed
				  pursuant to sections 12-220-2, 12-220-2.1, 12-220-5, 12-220-6, 12-220-15, and
				  this chapter;
(2) Owners and users
				  shall adhere to the heating boiler installation requirements as specified in
				  the NBIC Part 1;
(3) An application
				  for installation permit shall be submitted to the department prior to
				  commencement of work;
(4) Heating
				  boilers installed without an installation permit may be subject to penalties of
				  up to $10,000 per day pursuant to section 12-220-22;
(5) Only contractors holding a valid Hawaii
				  C-4 contractor license shall install steam heating, hot-water heating,
				  hot-water supply heating boilers, and water heaters with more than 200,000 Btu
				  per hour (58.6 KW);
(6) Contractors
				  holding a valid Hawaii C-37 contractor license may install water heaters up to
				  200,000 Btu per hour; and
(7) All
				  heating boilers shall be equipped with controls and safety devices based upon
				  the Btu per hour burner input, as specified in the original code of
				  construction.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Section 12-223.1-6 - Controls and safety devices

Current through June,
				  2024
Where applicable, steam heating, hot-water heating, and
					 hot-water supply heating boilers, shall be equipped with controls and safety
					 devices as specified in the original code of construction, and in accordance
					 with ASME CSD-1.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Section 12-223.1-7 - Instruments, fittings, and controls

Current through June,
				  2024
(a) The following
				  shall apply to steam heating boilers:
(1)
				  Gages. The following shall apply to gages:
(A) Each steam boiler shall have a steam
				  gage, or a compound steam gage connected to its steam space or to its water
				  column or to its steam connection. The gage or connection shall contain a
				  siphon or equivalent device that will develop and maintain a water seal that
				  will prevent steam from entering the gage tube. The connection shall be so
				  arranged that the gage cannot be shut off from the boiler except by a cock
				  placed in the pipe at the gage and provided with a tee-handle or lever-handle
				  arranged to be parallel to the pipe in which it is located when the cock is
				  open. The connections to the boiler shall be not less than NPS 1/4. Where steel
				  or wrought iron pipe or tubing is used, the connection and external siphon
				  shall be not less than NPS 1/2. The minimum size of a siphon, if used, shall be
				  NPS 1/4. Ferrous and nonferrous tubing having inside diameters at least equal
				  to that of standard pipe sizes listed above may be substituted for pipe;
				  and
(B) The scale on the dial of a
				  steam boiler gage shall be graduated to not less than thirty (30) psig nor more
				  than sixty (60) psig. The travel of the pointer from zero (0) psig to thirty
				  (30) psig pressure shall be at least three (3) inches;
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Section 12-223.1-8 - Modular steam heating, modular hot-water heating boilers, and modular water heaters

Current through June,
				  2024
(a) Individual
				  modules. The following shall apply to individual modules:
(1) The individual modules shall comply with
				  all the requirements of the code of construction. The individual modules shall
				  be limited to a maximum input of 400,000 Btu per hour (117 kw/hr) for gas, 3
				  gallons/hour (11.41/hr) for oil, or 117 kw for electricity;
(2) Each module of a modular steam heating
				  boiler shall be equipped with a:
(A) Safety
				  valve, see section 12-223.1-9(a) (1);
(B) Blowoff valve, see section
				  12-223.1-13(o)(1); and
(C) Drain
				  valve, see section 12-223.1-13(o)(2); and
(3) Each module of a modular hot-water
				  heating boiler shall be equipped with a:
(A)
				  Safety relief valve, see section 12-223.l-9(a) (2); and
(B) Drain valve, see section 12-223.1-13(o)
				  (2).
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Section 12-223.1-9 - Pressure relief valves for steam heating, hot-water heating, hot-water supply boilers, and potable water heaters

Current through June,
				  2024
Pressure relief valves for steam heating, hot-water
					 heating, hot-water supply boilers, and potable water heaters shall be ASME and
					 NB certified and marked with the ASME certification mark and "HV" designator,
					 and National Board "NB" symbols. The following shall apply to these
					 objects:
(1) Pressure relief valve
				  requirements for steam heating boilers shall include the following:
(A) Pressure relief valves shall be
				  manufactured in accordance with a national or international standard;
(B) Each steam boiler shall have one or more
				  NB capacity certified pressure relief valves of the spring pop type adjusted
				  and sealed to discharge at a pressure not to exceed fifteen (15)
				  psig;
(C) No pressure relief valve
				  for a steam boiler shall be smaller than NPS 1/2. No pressure relief valve
				  shall be larger than NPS 4. The inlet opening shall have an inside diameter
				  equal to or greater than the seat diameter;
(D) The minimum valve capacity in Ibs./hr.
				  shall be the greater of that determined by dividing the maximum Btu per hour
				  output at the boiler nozzle obtained by the firing of any fuel for which the
				  unit is installed by 1,000 Btu per hour/lbs., or shall be determined based on
				  the lbs. of steam/hr/square feet of boiler heating surface. For cast iron
				  heating boilers, the minimum valve capacity shall be determined by the maximum
				  output method. In many cases a greater relieving capacity of valves will have
				  to be provided than the minimum specified in this chapter (see Exhibit 10). In
				  every case the requirements of subparagraph (E) shall be met;
(E) The pressure relief valve capacity for
				  each steam boiler shall be such that with the fuel burning equipment installed,
				  and operated at maximum capacity, the pressure cannot rise more than five (5)
				  psig above the maximum allowable working pressure; and
(F) When operating conditions are changed, or
				  additional boiler heating surface is installed, the valve capacity shall be
				  increased, if necessary, to meet the new conditions and be in accordance with
				  section 12-223.1-9 (a) (2) (G). The additional valves required, because of
				  changed conditions, may be installed on the outlet piping provided there is no
				  intervening valve; and
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Section 12-223.1-12 - Heating boiler room and operating area

Current through June,
				  2024
(a) The following
				  shall apply to the care of heating boiler rooms:
(1) The heating boiler room shall be free
				  from accumulation of rubbish, and materials that obstruct access to the boiler,
				  its setting, or firing equipment;
(2) The storage of flammable material or
				  gasoline-powered equipment in the heating boiler room is prohibited;
(3) The roof over heating boilers designed
				  for indoor installations shall be free from leaks and maintained in good
				  condition;
(4) All exit doors shall
				  open outward; and
(5) It is
				  recommended that the ASME BPVC Section VI, covering the care and operation of
				  heating boilers be used as a guide for proper and safe operating
				  practices.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Section 12-223.1-13 - Operating Systems

Current through June,
				  2024
(a) Feedwater.
(1) Steam heating boilers. Feedwater or water
				  treatment shall be introduced into a boiler through the return piping system.
				  Alternatively, feedwater or water treatment shall be introduced through an
				  independent connection. A cross or equivalent fitting shall be placed in the
				  water piping connection at every right angle turn to facilitate cleaning and
				  inspection. The water flow from the independent connection shall not discharge
				  directly against parts of the boiler exposed to direct radiant heat from the
				  fire. Feedwater or water treatment shall not be introduced through openings or
				  connections provided for inspection or cleaning, safety valve, water column,
				  water-gage glass, or pressure gage. The feedwater pipe shall be provided with a
				  check valve, or a backflow preventer containing a check valve, near the boiler
				  and a stop valve or cock between the check valve and the boiler, or between the
				  check valve and the return pipe system;
(2) Hot-water heating boilers. Makeup water
				  may be introduced into a boiler through the piping system or through an
				  independent connection. The water flow from the independent connection shall
				  not discharge directly against parts of the boiler exposed to direct radiant
				  heat from the fire. Makeup water shall not be introduced through openings or
				  connections provided exclusively for inspection or cleaning, safety relief
				  valve, pressure gage, or temperature gage.
The makeup water pipe shall be provided with a check valve,
					 or a backflow preventer containing a check valve, near the boiler and a stop
					 valve or cock between the check valve and the boiler, or between the check
					 valve and the piping system; and
(3) The following shall apply to potable
				  water heaters:
(A) Water supply shall be
				  introduced into a water heater through an independent water supply connection.
				  Feedwater shall not be introduced through openings or connections provided for
				  cleaning, safety relief valves, drain, pressure gage, or temperature gage;
				  and
(B) If the water supply
				  pressure to a water heater exceeds seventy-five per cent (75%) of the set
				  pressure of the safety relief valve, a pressure reducing valve is
				  required.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Section 12-223.1-14 - Preventive maintenance schedule

Current through June,
				  2024
Maintenance. The owner or user of the pressure retaining
					 item is responsible for ensuring that all equipment is maintained as listed in
					 this section. Steam boiler maintenance shall be performed as per ASME BPVC
					 Section VI, Steam Boiler - Sec 7.7 Maintenance, and ASME CSD-1, Part CM (see
					 Exhibits 1 and 2). Hot-water boiler and hot-water heating boiler maintenance
					 shall be performed as per ASME BPVC Section VI, Hot-Water Boiler and Hot-Water
					 Heating Boiler - Sec 8.7 Maintenance, and ASME CSD-1, Part CM Exhibits (see
					 Exhibits 1 and 2).
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Exhibit 1

Current through June,
				  2024
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Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Exhibit 2

Current through June,
				  2024
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Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Exhibit 3

Current through June,
				  2024
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Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Exhibit 4

Current through June,
				  2024
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Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Exhibit 5

Current through June,
				  2024
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Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Exhibit 6

Current through June,
				  2024
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Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Exhibit 7

Current through June,
				  2024
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Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Exhibit 8

Current through June,
				  2024
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Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Exhibit 9

Current through June,
				  2024
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Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 223.1 - HEATING BOILERS - STEAM HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER HEATING BOILERS, HOT-WATER SUPPLY BOILERS, AND POTABLE WATER HEATERS › Exhibit 10

Current through June,
				  2024
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Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 224 - PRESSURE VESSELS (REPEALED) › Section 12-224-5 - Repairs and renewals of fittings and appliances (Repealed)

Current through June, 2024
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 224.1 - PRESSURE VESSELS › Section 12-224.1-1 - Scope

Current through June, 2024
The requirements in this section shall apply to pressure
					 vessels, except for the exemptions in section 12-220-2.1 (c)(3) and (4), and is
					 not limited to the following:
(1) All
				  unfired pressure vessels with design pressure exceeding fifteen (15) psi or
				  five (5) cubic feet in volume;
(2)
				  Hot water storage tanks with a nominal water containing capacity greater than
				  120 gallons;
(3) Unfired autoclaves
				  greater than five (5) cubic feet in volume regardless of operating
				  pressure;
(4) Fired or
				  self-contained sterilizers, jacketed kettles, steam cookers, and autoclaves
				  exceeding a heat input of three (3.0) kw or a volume of one and a half (1.5)
				  cubic feet;
(5) Unfired jacketed
				  kettles with a cooking capacity of forty (40) gallons or more;
(6) Heat exchangers with a heat input
				  exceeding 200,000 Btu/H or five (5) cubic feet in volume;
(7) Hydro pneumatic tanks exceeding one
				  hundred twenty 120 gallons in volume;
(8) Expansion tanks exceeding five (5) cubic
				  feet in volume for hot water heating system; and
(9) Pressure Vessels for Human Occupancy
				  (PVHOs).
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 224.1 - PRESSURE VESSELS › Section 12-224.1-2 - General requirements

Current through June,
				  2024
(a) All pressure
				  vessels in operation in this jurisdiction shall have a current and valid
				  operating permit issued to a specific location by the department. Changes in
				  ownership shall require notifying the department and may require
				  reinspection.
(b) All pressure
				  vessels shall bear the ASME Code Symbol Stamp "HLW", "U", "U2", "U3", "RP" or
				  ASME certification mark with the appropriate designator and the NB registration
				  number. The ASME/NB stamping shall be legible, and insulation and paint shall
				  not conceal the stamping.
(c) Upon
				  completion of the installation of a new pressure vessel, it shall be marked by
				  an inspector employed by the department with a state serial number, consisting
				  of letters and figures not less than 5/16 inch in height and arranged as
				  HPV####-Year.
(d) Replacement of an
				  existing pressure vessel shall be in accordance with the requirements for new
				  installations.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 224.1 - PRESSURE VESSELS › Section 12-224.1-3 - Responsibilities of owners and users

Current through June,
				  2024
(a) The owner or
				  user of the pressure vessel is responsible for ensuring that all equipment meet
				  the requirements of the jurisdiction at the point of installation including
				  licensing, registration, and certification of those performing
				  installations.
(b) Owners or users
				  shall ensure operating permit renewal inspections are completed prior to the
				  permit expiration date. It is the responsibility of the owner or user to
				  schedule pressure vessel permit renewal inspections.
(c) Operation of pressure vessels with
				  expired operating permits is not allowed and may be subject to penalties as
				  described in this part. Requests for the extension of operating permits may be
				  considered for valid reasons by submitting a written request to the chief
				  boiler inspector. The unavailability of special inspectors to conduct
				  inspections is not a valid reason for requesting permit extensions; inspectors
				  employed by the department may perform the inspections in the absence of
				  special inspectors.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 224.1 - PRESSURE VESSELS › Section 12-224.1-4 - Inspections

Current through June, 2024
(a) Initial acceptance inspections shall be
				  conducted and witnessed by the chief boiler inspector or deputy inspector
				  designee. These inspections may include internal inspection where construction
				  permits, post installation pressure test at the inspector's discretion, and
				  operational testing of controls and safety devices by the installer,
				  contractor, or owner. Tests shall be made in conformance with the procedures
				  set forth in ASME BPVC, NBIC, and this part.
(b) Permit renewal inspections. Pressure
				  vessels shall receive a permit renewal inspection every two years. Pressure
				  vessels that are under the ownership, inspection, and supervision of an OUIO
				  may be inspected on a different inspection frequency upon approval by the chief
				  boiler inspector.
(c) Additional
				  inspection requirements include the following:
(1) Internal inspections, where construction
				  permits and hydrostatic testing, which may be required at the inspector's
				  discretion, shall occur when deemed necessary for continued safe operation of
				  the pressure vessel;
(2) The owner
				  shall develop safety policies and procedures for entering pressure vessels and
				  confined spaces; and
(3) Pressure
				  vessels used for the treatment of wood shall be scrubbed clean for close visual
				  inspection every ten years.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 224.1 - PRESSURE VESSELS › Section 12-224.1-5 - Technical installation requirements

Current through June,
				  2024
(a) All pressure
				  vessels shall be installed as required in section 12-220-2.1 and this chapter.
				  An application for installation permit shall be submitted to the department
				  prior to the commencement of work. Pressure vessels installed without an
				  installation permit may be subject to citations with penalties up to $10,000
				  per day pursuant to section 12-220-22.
(b) First acceptance inspection and
				  certification. The following shall apply to first acceptance inspections and
				  certifications:
(1) Upon completion of the
				  installation, the contractor or owner shall arrange for acceptance inspection
				  with the department;
(2) The
				  installing contractor shall operationally test the pressure vessel controls and
				  safety devices prior to scheduling first acceptance inspection with the
				  department;
(3) The chief boiler
				  inspector or designated deputy inspector shall conduct the first data
				  inspection, acceptance inspection, and apply the required state pressure vessel
				  identification marking; and
(4) The
				  installing contractor shall test the pressure vessel as directed and witnessed
				  by the chief boiler inspector or designated deputy inspector.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 225.1 - PRESSURE SYSTEMS › Section 12-225.1-1 - Definitions

Current through June, 2024
As used in this chapter:
"Authorized inspection agency" means an agency meeting the
					 requirements of NB-360, National Board Acceptance of Authorized Inspection
					 Agencies (AIA), and accredited by the American Society of Mechanical
					 Engineers.
"Authorized inspector" means an individual holding a valid
					 National Board Authorized Inspector Commission (AI) and designated as such by
					 an AIA.
"Boiler external piping" means that piping from the
					 beginning of the well head to the throttle valve and includes pipe, flanges,
					 bolting, gaskets, valves, relief devices, fittings, and the pressure containing
					 portions of other piping components and designed in accordance with ASME
					 B31.1.
"Geothermal energy systems" means geothermal energy systems
					 operating at a pressure of more than fifteen (15) psi.
"Pressure systems" means all unfired pressure vessels and
					 pressure pipe components of any closed liquid or vapor distribution system
					 operating at a pressure of more than fifteen (15) psig or a temperature more
					 than 250 degrees Fahrenheit, or both, and obtaining its heat from a source
					 other than the combustion of gaseous, liquid, or solid fuels, and
					 electricity.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 225.1 - PRESSURE SYSTEMS › Section 12-225.1-2 - Geothermal energy systems

Current through June,
				  2024
(a) All pressure
				  vessels forming a part of a geothermal energy system shall be designed and
				  constructed in accordance with the requirements of ASME BPV Code Section I, or
				  Section VIII Division 1, or Division 2, as applicable, and registered with the
				  National Board. New installations shall require filing of an application for
				  installation permit prior to the commencement of work as prescribed in section
				  12-220-2.1.
(b) All boiler external
				  piping shall be designed and constructed in accordance with the requirements of
				  the ASME B31.1. Application for authorization for the installation of boiler
				  external piping shall be as prescribed in section 12-220-9.1.
(c) When pressure vessels having a manhole
				  opening form part of a geothermal pressure system, the piping upstream from the
				  pressure vessel shall be fitted with two stop valves having an ample free blow
				  drain between them. In determining the existence of two stop valves, the well
				  head stop valve shall not be counted.
(d) When multiple geothermal wells supply the
				  same pressure system, all pressure vessels having a manhole opening shall be
				  fitted on both the upstream side and the downstream side with two stop valves
				  having an ample free blow drain between them.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 10 - BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL › Chapter 225.1 - PRESSURE SYSTEMS › Section 12-225.1-3 - Overpressure protection

Current through June,
				  2024
All pressure vessels within the scope of this chapter that
					 can be isolated under pressure shall be provided with pressure relieving
					 devices in accordance with the requirements of the applicable ASME
					 BPVC.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 11 - ELEVATORS AND RELATED SYSTEMS › Chapter 229 - GENERAL, ADMINISTRATIVE, AND LEGAL PROVISIONS › Section 12-229-1 - Scope and Application

Current through June,
				  2024
This part contains general and administrative rules and
					 legal provisions which apply to this part. This part applies to all elevators,
					 escalators, moving walks, dumbwaiters, material lifts, lifts for the mobility
					 impaired, personnel hoists, and amusement rides in the State, with the
					 following exceptions:
(1) Equipment or
				  apparatus installed in private residences provided the equipment or apparatus
				  is not accessible to the public or to other occupants in the
				  building;
(2) Coin or token
				  operated amusement rides considered or known in the amusement trade as kiddie
				  rides;
(3) Material hoists used to
				  raise or lower materials during construction, alteration or demolition. (within
				  the scope of ANSI A10.5); and
(4)
				  Equipment or apparatus installed in buildings or structures wholly owned and
				  operated by the United States government.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 11 - ELEVATORS AND RELATED SYSTEMS › Chapter 229 - GENERAL, ADMINISTRATIVE, AND LEGAL PROVISIONS › Section 12-229-3

Current through
				  June, 2024
The
					 repealed version of this section by
					 Hawaii
					 Administrative Rules Listing of Filings, 2021-01, January, eff.
					 1/31/2021 is not
					 yet available.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 11 - ELEVATORS AND RELATED SYSTEMS › Chapter 229 - GENERAL, ADMINISTRATIVE, AND LEGAL PROVISIONS › Section 12-229-3.1 - Codes incorporated and adopted by reference

Current through
				  June, 2024
The following codes are incorporated and adopted by
					 reference and made a part of this chapter and shall apply to elevators, kindred
					 equipment, and amusement rides in this part, unless otherwise modified by the
					 rules pertaining to elevators, kindred equipment, and amusement rides:
(1) ANSI/ASSE A10.4-2007, Personnel Hoists
				  and Employee Elevators on Construction and Demolition Sites, published in 2007
				  by American National Standards Institute, Inc.; ASME A17.1-2010/CSA-B44-10,
				  Safety Code for Elevators and Escalators, published in 2010 by the American
				  Society of Mechanical Engineers; ASME A17.3-2011, Safety Code for Existing
				  Elevators and Escalators, published in 2011 by the American Society of
				  Mechanical Engineers;
(2) ASME
				  A17.5-2011, Elevator and Escalator Electrical Equipment, published in 2011 by
				  the American Society of Mechanical Engineers;
(3) ASME A17.6-2010, Standard for Elevator
				  Suspension, Compensation and Governor Systems, published in 2010 by the
				  American Society of Mechanical Engineers;
(4) ASME A18.1-2011, Safety Standard for
				  Platform Lifts and Stairway Chairlifts, published in 2011 by the American
				  Society of Mechanical Engineers;
(5) International Building Code, 2012
				  edition, published in 2012 by the International Code Council,
				  Incorporated;
(6) ICC A117.1-2009,
				  Accessible and Usable Buildings and Facilities, published in 2010 by the
				  International Code Council, Incorporated;
(7) NFPA 1, Uniform Fire Code, 2009 Edition,
				  published in 2009 by the National Fire Protection Association;
(8) NFPA 72, National Fire Alarm and
				  Signaling Code, 2010 edition, published in 2010 by the National Fire Protection
				  Association;
(9) NFPA 13, Standard
				  for the Installation of Sprinkler Systems, 2010 edition, published in 2010 by
				  the National Fire Protection Association; and
(10) NFPA 70, National Electrical Code, 2011
				  edition, as published in 2011 by the National Fire Protection
				  Association.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 11 - ELEVATORS AND RELATED SYSTEMS › Chapter 229 - GENERAL, ADMINISTRATIVE, AND LEGAL PROVISIONS › Section 12-229-4

Current through
				  June, 2024
The
					 repealed version of this section by
					 Hawaii
					 Administrative Rules Listing of Filings, 2021-01, January, eff.
					 1/31/2021 is not
					 yet available.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 11 - ELEVATORS AND RELATED SYSTEMS › Chapter 229 - GENERAL, ADMINISTRATIVE, AND LEGAL PROVISIONS › Section 12-229-4.1 - Installation and alteration permits

Current through June,
				  2024
(a) No person shall
				  install, construct, reconstruct, relocate, or make an alteration to any
				  elevator, kindred equipment, or amusement ride subject to this part without
				  first obtaining an installation or alteration permit from the department.
The owner shall be responsible for contracting the work
					 with a licensed elevator contractor, and shall ensure that the contractor
					 obtains all permits and inspections required by this part. The contractor shall
					 be responsible for the safe operation of equipment during the installation,
					 alteration, or relocation, until a permit to operate has been issued by the
					 department. An amusement ride owner shall register the new apparatus or an
					 alteration by submitting an application for review and registration.
An application on a form provided by the department shall
					 be submitted and approved prior to commencement of work. The application shall
					 include:
(1) Applicant's name
				  (elevator contractor licensed to perform the work), business address and
				  license number, expiration date of the license, name and contact information of
				  the licensed mechanic or supervisor in charge of the work;
(2) Building name and complete address,
				  including island and zip code, of the installation or alteration;
(3) The name and complete address of the
				  legal owner of the elevator, kindred equipment, or amusement ride;
(4) The anticipated start date of the
				  installation or alteration and the anticipated completion date;
(5) The type of equipment to be installed or
				  altered, manufacturer of the equipment, maximum rise and number of
				  floors;
(6) The plans and
				  specification for installation or alteration of elevators and kindred equipment
				  together with the building details that are pertinent to the
				  installation;
(7) Copies of
				  engineering data, tests, and laboratory reports, and any other pertinent
				  information deemed necessary by the department;
(8) For amusement rides, the application to
				  review, approve, and register the new apparatus shall be submitted on a form
				  authorized by the department and shall include manufacturers" drawings, and
				  engineering and test data; and
(9)
				  Any other information indicated as required by the application.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 11 - ELEVATORS AND RELATED SYSTEMS › Chapter 229 - GENERAL, ADMINISTRATIVE, AND LEGAL PROVISIONS › Section 12-229-5.1 - Permits to operate

Current through June,
				  2024
(a) The department
				  shall issue a "permit to operate" for any elevator, kindred equipment, or
				  amusement ride where the inspection and tests required by the department show
				  that the equipment has been designed and installed in accordance with the
				  requirements of chapter
				  397, HRS, and its related rules, and
				  are in compliance with this part. It shall be a violation for any person, firm,
				  association, partnership, or corporation to operate an elevator, kindred
				  equipment, or amusement ride regulated by this part unless a permit for the
				  operation has been issued by the department and the permit remains in
				  effect.
(b) A permit to operate an
				  elevator or related systems shall be issued only after a qualified inspector
				  has determined that the equipment, device or apparatus meets all applicable
				  requirements of this part. A permit to operate elevators or related systems
				  shall be valid per the schedules in Exhibit C, titled "Inspection and Test
				  Intervals (In Months)", dated January 1, 2017, which is made a part of this
				  chapter and located at the end of this chapter, unless revoked sooner, and may
				  be renewed only upon satisfactory completion of an inspection by a qualified
				  inspector. A valid permit may be extended for cause by the department if so
				  requested in writing by the owner or contractor prior to the expiration
				  date.
(c) The owner, or the owner's
				  duly appointed agent, shall be responsible for:
(1) The safe operation and proper maintenance
				  of elevators and related systems after the installation or alteration has been
				  approved and an initial permit to operate has been issued;
(2) Conducting all periodic or maintenance
				  tests required by this part;
(3)
				  Arranging for inspection of closed buildings and not readily accessible
				  elevators and related systems by qualified inspectors. Elevators and kindred
				  equipment not inspected as a result of the owner's failure to provide
				  convenient access shall be considered removed from service and shall comply
				  with section
				  12-229-7.1(b)(4);
				  and
(4) Requesting and scheduling
				  with the department all safety tests in accordance with the schedule in Exhibit
				  C, titled "Inspection and Test Intervals (In Months)", dated January 1, 2017,
				  which is made a part of this chapter and located at the end of this
				  chapter.
Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS › Subtitle 8 - HAWAII OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH DIVISION › Part 11 - ELEVATORS AND RELATED SYSTEMS › Chapter 229 - GENERAL, ADMINISTRATIVE, AND LEGAL PROVISIONS › Section 12-229-8.1 - Rights and enforcement

Current through June,
				  2024
(a) Rights.
(1) Authorized representatives of the
				  director may enter without delay during regular working hours and at other
				  reasonable times, any place, establishment, or premises in which are located
				  amusement rides, or elevators and kindred equipment requiring inspection
				  pursuant to chapter
				  397, HRS; The department may question
				  any employer, owner, operator, agent, or employee in investigation,
				  enforcement, and inspection activities covered by this chapter; and
(2) Any employee of the State acting within
				  the scope of the employee's office, employment, or authority under this chapter
				  shall not be liable for or made a party to any civil action growing out of
				  administration and enforcement of chapter
				  397, HRS.