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Fire & Life Safety Codes Flashcards

7 cards from real CFI practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Fire & Life Safety Codes flashcards as text
  1. Which NFPA standard governs the installation and design of clean agent fire suppression systems?

    Answer: NFPA 2001

    NFPA 2001 is the Standard on Clean Agent Fire Extinguishing Systems, covering gaseous agents like FM-200 and Novec 1230.

  2. Under IFC, a building owner must submit a fire safety inspection report to the fire code official within how many days after a required annual inspection?

    Answer: 30 days

    IFC typically requires inspection reports to be submitted to the fire code official within 30 days of the inspection.

  3. NFPA 101 requires two means of egress from a floor area when the occupant load reaches or exceeds which threshold for most occupancy types?

    Answer: 10 persons

    NFPA 101 generally requires at least two means of egress when the occupant load on a floor exceeds 10 persons.

  4. When inspecting a high-piled combustible storage facility, the IFC requires an approved fire protection plan when storage exceeds what height?

    Answer: 12 feet

    IFC defines high-piled combustible storage as storage of Class I through IV commodities in closely packed piles or racks exceeding 12 feet in height.

  5. NFPA 25 requires that wet pipe sprinkler systems undergo a full flow main drain test how often?

    Answer: Annually

    NFPA 25 requires the main drain test on wet pipe sprinkler systems to be performed annually to verify adequate water supply.

  6. Under IBC, a 'high-rise building' is defined as a structure with an occupied floor located above grade plane at what minimum height?

    Answer: 75 feet

    IBC defines a high-rise building as one with an occupied floor more than 75 feet above the lowest level of fire department vehicle access.

  7. A fire inspector observes a locked door in the means of egress that requires a key to exit. Under NFPA 101, this arrangement is permitted only if the key is:

    Answer: Stored in a break-glass box adjacent to the door

    NFPA 101 permits key-locked egress doors in certain occupancies only if the key is in a break-glass or readily accessible location immediately adjacent to the door.