OBC 2006 › Division B
7.6.5.
Version 0 — in force 31 December 2006
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- Edition
- OBC_2006
- Division
- B
- Provision
- 7.6.5.
- Version
- v0
(1) This Regulation comes into force on December 31, 2006.
Read directly from the regulation's own commencement section.
O. Reg. 350/06 · commencement 2.2.1.1(1)
This version stayed in force until the next edition replaced it. What follows is that edition’s base regulation’s commencement — the takeover that ended this one.
(1) Subject to Sentences (2) and (3), this Regulation comes into force on January 1, 2014.
Read directly from the regulation's own commencement section.
O. Reg. 332/12 · commencement 4.4.1.1(1)
This looks wrong
Tell us what is wrong and we will verify & correct our mapping.
- Edition
- OBC_2006
- Division
- B
- Provision
- 7.6.5.
- Version
- v0
(1) This Regulation comes into force on December 31, 2006.
Read directly from the regulation's own commencement section.
O. Reg. 350/06 · commencement 2.2.1.1(1)
This version stayed in force until the next edition replaced it. What follows is that edition’s base regulation’s commencement — the takeover that ended this one.
(1) Subject to Sentences (2) and (3), this Regulation comes into force on January 1, 2014.
Read directly from the regulation's own commencement section.
O. Reg. 332/12 · commencement 4.4.1.1(1)
Provenance
OBC 1997 · continues from 7.6.5. — Pro
Base · O. Reg. 350/06 · ext← current
Original — base regulation
OBC 2012 · continues as 7.6.5. — Pro
7.6.5. — Water Temperature Control
Content not available for this version.
7.6.5.1. — Maximum Temperature of Hot Water
(1) Except as provided in Sentences (2) and 7.6.5.3.(1), the maximum temperature of hot water supplied by fittings to fixtures in a residential occupancy shall not exceed 49°C.
(2) Sentence (1) does not apply to hot water supplied to installed dishwashers or clothes washers.
Text · e-Laws consolidated snapshot
7.6.5.2. — Showers
(1) Except as provided for in Sentence (2) and (3), all valves supplying fixed location shower heads, shall be individually pressure-balanced or thermostatic-mixing valves, conforming to CAN/CSA-B125, “Plumbing Fittings”.
(2) An individually pressure-balanced or thermostatic-mixing valve shall not be required for showers if a single temperature water supply for such showers is controlled by a master thermostatic-mixing valve conforming to CAN/CSA-B125, “Plumbing Fittings”.
(3) Deck-mounted, hand-held, flexible-hose spray attachments are exempt from the thermal shock requirements of Sentence (1).
(4) Pressure-balanced or thermostatic-mixing valves shall be,
(a) designed so that the outlet temperature does not exceed 49°C, or
(b) equipped with high-limit stops which shall be adjusted to a maximum hot water setting of 49°C.
Editor's note
This map follows the as-filed text of O. Reg. 350/06 for Article 7.6.5.2. of Division B, in which Sentence (1) refers to 'Sentence (2) and (3)' using the singular 'Sentence'. The e-Laws consolidation editorially renders the reference in the plural as 'Sentences', with no amending regulation making the change. This map preserves the as-filed wording.
7.6.5.3. — Temperature Control Devices
(1) A water distribution system supplying hot water to any bathtub, shower or hand basin that is accessible to a patient or resident in a Group B, Division 2 or 3 occupancy or a resident of a group home, home for special care or residence for developmentally-handicapped adults shall have one or more temperature gauges and control devices that are,
(a) accessible only to supervisory staff, and
(b) capable of being adjusted to ensure that the temperature of the water supplied to the fixtures does not exceed 49°C.
Text · e-Laws consolidated snapshot
Provenance
OBC 1997 · continues from 7.6.5. — Pro
Base · O. Reg. 350/06 · ext← current
Original — base regulation
OBC 2012 · continues as 7.6.5. — Pro