Snip 31 01 updated edition. Legislative framework of the Russian Federation. System of regulatory documents in construction

7.3.10 Heat generators, including solid fuel stoves and fireplaces, cookers and chimneys must be constructed with constructive measures in accordance with the requirements of SNiP 41-01. Factory-made heat generators and cookers must also be installed taking into account the safety requirements contained in the manufacturers' instructions.

7.3.11 The waste collection chamber must be protected over the entire area with sprinklers. The section of the sprinkler distribution pipeline must be ring-shaped, connected to the building's drinking water supply network and have thermal insulation made of non-combustible materials. The cell door must be insulated.

7.3.12 In two-story buildings of fire resistance class V with the number of apartments 4 or more, a dry pipe should be installed in the staircase with its outlet to the attic.

The dry pipe must have pipes leading outside, equipped with valves and connecting heads for connecting mobile fire fighting equipment, and in the attic - a connecting head for connecting a fire hose.

In the distribution (input) electrical panels of these buildings, installation of self-activating fire extinguishers should be provided.

7.4 ENSURING FIRE FIGHTING AND RESCUE OPERATIONS

7.4.1 Through passages in buildings should have a clear width of at least 3.5 m, a height of at least 4.25 m for buildings up to 50 m high and at least 4.5 m for buildings with a height of more than 50 m. Through passages through the stairwells of buildings should be located at a distance from one another no more than 100 m.

It is allowed not to arrange through passages through staircases when installing water supply networks with the installation of fire hydrants on them on two opposite sides of the building.

7.4.2 In each compartment of the basement or ground floor, separated by fire barriers, at least two windows with dimensions of at least 0.9 x 1.2 m with pits should be provided. The free area of ​​these windows must be taken by calculation, but not less than 0.2% of the floor area of ​​these premises. The dimensions of the pit must allow the supply of fire extinguishing agent from a foam generator and the removal of smoke using a smoke exhauster (the distance from the wall of the building to the boundary of the pit must be at least 0.7 m).

7.4.3 In the transverse walls of basements and technical subfloors of large-panel buildings, openings with a height of 1.6 m are allowed. In this case, the height of the threshold should not exceed 0.3 m.

7.4.4 Fire water supply must be carried out in accordance with SNiP 2.04.01 and SNiP 2.04.02.

In buildings up to 50 m high, it is allowed, instead of internal fire-fighting water supply, to install dry pipes with pipes leading outside with valves and connecting heads for connecting fire trucks. Connecting heads must be placed on the facade in a place convenient for installing at least two fire trucks at a height of 0.8 - 1.2 m.

7.4.5 On the drinking water supply network in each apartment, a separate tap should be provided for connecting a hose equipped with a sprayer for use as the primary in-house fire extinguishing device to eliminate the source of fire. The length of the hose should ensure that water can be supplied to any point in the apartment.

7.4.6 In residential buildings with a height of more than 50 m, one of the elevators must provide transportation for fire departments and meet the requirements of NPB 250.

8 SAFETY IN USE

8.1 A residential building must be designed, constructed and equipped in such a way as to prevent the risk of injury to residents when moving in and around the house, when entering and leaving the house, as well as when using its elements and engineering equipment.

8.2 The slope and width of flights of stairs and ramps, the height of steps, the width of treads, the width of landings, the height of passages along stairs, the basement, the attic in use, as well as the dimensions of doorways should ensure the convenience and safety of movement and the possibility of moving equipment items in the corresponding premises of apartments and built-in to the premises building public purpose.

The minimum width and maximum slope of flights of stairs should be taken according to Table 8.1.

Table 8.1

March name

Minimum width, m

Maximum slope

Flights of stairs leading to residential floors of buildings:

sectional:

two-story

1,05

1:1,5

three-story or more

1,05

1:1,75

bellhops

1:1,75

Flights of stairs leading to the basement and ground floors, as well as internal stairs

1:1,25

Note - The width of the march should be determined by the distance between the fences or between the wall and the fence.

The height of differences in the floor level of different rooms and spaces in the building must be safe. Where necessary, handrails and ramps should be provided. The number of rises in one flight of stairs or at a difference in levels must be no less than 3 and no more than 18. The use of stairs with different heights and depths of steps is not allowed. In two-level apartments, internal stairs are allowed to have spiral or winder steps, and the width of the tread in the middle must be at least 18 cm.

8.3 The height of railings for stairs, balconies, loggias, terraces, roofs and in places of dangerous differences must be at least 1.2 m. Flights of stairs and landings must have railings with handrails.

Fences must be continuous, equipped with handrails and designed to withstand horizontal loads of at least 0.3 kN/m.

8.4 Structural solutions of house elements (including the location of voids, methods of sealing places where pipelines pass through structures, arrangement of ventilation openings, placement of thermal insulation, etc.) must provide protection against the penetration of rodents.

8.5 The building's engineering systems must be designed and installed taking into account the safety requirements contained in the regulatory documents of state supervisory authorities and the instructions of equipment manufacturers.

8.6 Engineering equipment and instruments must be securely fastened under possible seismic impacts.

8.7 A fireplace may be designed in an apartment on the top floor of a residential building, at any level of a multi-level apartment located at the last height in the house.

8.8 In a residential building and on local area measures must be taken to reduce the risks of criminal incidents and their consequences, to help protect people living in a residential building and minimize possible damage in the event of illegal actions. These measures are established in the design assignment in accordance with the regulatory legal acts of the authorities local government and may include the use of explosion-proof structures, installation of intercoms, combination locks, security alarm systems, protective structures for window openings in the first, ground and upper floors, in basement pits, as well as entrance doors leading to the basement, attic and, if necessary, other premises.

General security systems (TV monitoring, burglar alarms, etc.) must ensure protection of fire-fighting equipment from unauthorized access and vandalism.

Measures aimed at reducing the risks of criminal manifestations should be supplemented at the operational stage.

8.9 In individual residential buildings, determined according to the layout of civil defense structures, dual-use premises should be designed in accordance with the instructions of SNiP II-11.

8.10 Lightning protection is designed in accordance with the requirements of RD 34.21.122.

8.11 On the operated roofs of residential buildings (except for residential buildings with public premises on the upper floors), roofs of built-in and attached public premises, as well as at the entrance area, on summer non-residential premises, in connecting elements between residential buildings, including open non-residential On the floors (ground and intermediate) used for the construction of sports grounds for recreation of adult residents of the house, areas for drying clothes and cleaning clothes or a solarium, the necessary safety measures should be provided (installation of fences and measures to protect ventilation outlets).

8.12 When designing saunas in apartments, the following should be provided:

The volume of the steam room is no more than 24 m3;

A special factory-made oven for heating with automatic shutdown when the temperature reaches 130 °C, as well as after 8 hours of continuous operation;

Placement of this stove at a distance of at least 0.2 m from the walls of the steam room;

Installation of a fireproof heat-insulating shield over the stove;

Equipment of the ventilation duct with a fire-retarding valve in accordance with SNiP 41-01.

8.13 Electrical switchboards, rooms for headend stations (HS), technical centers (TC) of cable television, audio transformer substations (ZTS), as well as places for telephone distribution cabinets (SRC) should not be located under rooms with wet processes (bathrooms, toilets, etc. .).

8.14 The premises of public transport centers, shopping centers, and third-party transport stations must have entrances directly from the street; the electrical switchboard room (including for communication equipment, automated control systems, dispatching and television) must have an entrance directly from the street or from a floor-by-floor non-apartment corridor (hall); The approach to the SRT installation site must also be from the specified corridor.

9 ENSURING SANITARY AND EPIDEMIOLOGICAL REQUIREMENTS

9.1 When designing and constructing residential buildings in accordance with these rules and regulations, measures must be taken to ensure compliance with sanitary, epidemiological and environmental requirements for the protection of human health and the environment (SanPiN 2.1.2.1002, etc.).

9.2 Design air parameters in the premises of a residential building should be taken according to the optimal standards of GOST 30494. The air exchange rate in the premises should be taken in accordance with Table 9.1.

Table 9.1

Room

Multiplicity or amount of air exchange, m3 per hour, not less

in idle mode

in maintenance mode

Bedroom, common room, children's room

Library, office

Pantry, linen, dressing room

Gym, billiard room

80 m3

Washing, ironing, drying

90 m3

Kitchen with electric stove

60 m3

Room with gas-using equipment

1.0 + 100 m3 per slab

Room with heat generators and solid fuel stoves

1.0 + 100 m3 per slab

Bathroom, shower, toilet, combined toilet

25 m3

Sauna

10 m3 per person

Elevator machine room

By calculation

Parking

By calculation

Garbage collection chamber

The air exchange rate in all ventilated rooms not listed in the table in non-operating mode must be at least 0.2 room volume per hour.

9.3 When performing thermal engineering calculations of the enclosing structures of residential buildings, the temperature of the internal air of heated premises should be taken to be at least 20 °C.

9.4 The heating and ventilation system of the building must be designed to ensure that the internal air temperature in the premises during the heating period is within the optimal parameters established by GOST 30494, with the calculated parameters of the external air for the corresponding construction areas.

When installing an air conditioning system, optimal parameters must be ensured during the warm season.

In buildings erected in areas with a design outdoor temperature of minus 40 °C and below, floor surface heating must be provided residential premises and kitchens, as well as public premises with constant occupancy of people located above cold underground areas, or thermal protection should be provided in accordance with the requirements of SNiP 23-02.

9.5 The ventilation system must maintain the cleanliness (quality) of air in the premises and the uniformity of its distribution.

Ventilation can be:

With natural inflow and removal of air;

With mechanical stimulation of air inflow and removal, including combined with air heating;

Combined with natural air supply and removal with partial use of mechanical stimulation.

9.6 In living areas and kitchens, air flow is provided through adjustable window sashes, transoms, vents, valves or other devices, including self-contained wall air valves with adjustable opening. If necessary, apartments designed for climatic regions III and IV must be additionally provided with cross or corner ventilation.

9.7 Air removal should be provided from kitchens, restrooms, bathrooms and, if necessary, from other areas of apartments, and provision should be made for the installation of adjustable ventilation grilles and valves on exhaust ducts and air ducts.

Air from rooms in which harmful substances or unpleasant odors may be released must be removed directly to the outside and not enter other rooms of the building, including through ventilation ducts.

Combining ventilation ducts from kitchens, restrooms, bathrooms (showers), combined toilets, food pantries with ventilation ducts from rooms with gas-using equipment and parking lots is not permitted.

9.8 Ventilation of built-in public premises, except for those specified in 4.14, must be autonomous.

9.9 In buildings with a warm attic, air removal from the attic should be provided through one exhaust shaft for each section of the house with a shaft height of at least 4.5 m from the ceiling above the top floor.

9.10 In the external walls of basements, technical undergrounds and cold attics that do not have exhaust ventilation, vents with a total area of ​​at least 1/400 of the floor area of ​​the technical underground or basement should be provided, evenly located along the perimeter of the external walls. The area of ​​one vent must be at least 0.05 m2.

9.11 The duration of insolation of apartments (premises) of a residential building should be taken in accordance with the requirements of SanPiN 2.2.1/2.1.1.1076.

The normalized duration of insolation must be provided: in one-, two- and three-room apartments- in at least one living room; in four-room apartments and more - in at least two living rooms.

9.12 Living rooms and kitchens, public premises built into residential buildings must have natural lighting, except for premises that are allowed to be located in basements in accordance with SNiP 2.08.02.

9.13 The ratio of the area of ​​light openings to the floor area of ​​living quarters and kitchens should be no more than 1:5.5 and no less than 1:8; for upper floors with light openings in the plane of inclined enclosing structures - at least 1:10, taking into account the lighting characteristics of windows and shading by opposing buildings.

9.14 Natural lighting is not standardized for rooms located under the mezzanine in double-height rooms; laundry rooms, storerooms, dressing rooms, bathrooms, restrooms, combined sanitary units; front and interior corridors and halls; apartment vestibules, floor-by-floor non-apartment corridors, lobbies and halls.

9.15 Standardized indicators of natural and artificial lighting of various premises should be established in accordance with SNiP 23-05. Illumination at the entrances to the building must be at least 6 lux for horizontal surfaces and at least 10 lux for vertical (up to 2 m) surfaces.

9.16 When lighting through light openings in the external walls of common corridors, their length should not exceed: if there is a light opening at one end - 24 m, at two ends - 48 m. For longer corridors, it is necessary to provide additional natural lighting through light pockets. The distance between two light pockets should be no more than 24 m, and between the light pocket and the light opening at the end of the corridor - no more than 30 m. The width of the light pocket, which can serve as a staircase, should be at least 1.5 m. Through one light the pocket is allowed to illuminate corridors up to 12 m long, located on both sides of it.

9.17 In buildings designed for construction in climatic region III, light openings in living rooms and kitchens, and in climatic subregion IVa also in loggias, must be equipped with external adjustable sun protection within the 200 - 290° sector. In two-story buildings, sun protection can be provided by landscaping.

9.18 The external enclosing structures of the building must have thermal insulation, insulation from the penetration of external cold air and vapor barrier from the diffusion of water vapor from the premises, ensuring:

The required temperature and the absence of moisture condensation on the internal surfaces of indoor structures;

Preventing the accumulation of excess moisture in structures.

The temperature difference between the internal air and the surface of the external wall structures at the design temperature of the internal air must comply with the requirements of SNiP 23-02.

9.19 In climatic regions I - III, vestibules with a depth of at least 1.5 m should be provided at all external entrances to residential buildings.

Double vestibules at entrances to residential buildings should be designed depending on the number of storeys of buildings and the area of ​​their construction according to Table 9.2.

Table 9.2

Average temperature of the coldest five-day period, °C

Double vestibule in buildings with the number of floors

Minus 20 and above

16 or more

Below minus 20 to minus 25 inclusive.

12 " "

» » 25 » » 35 »

10 " "

» » 35 » » 40 »

4 " "

» » 40

1 " "

Notes

1 At the direct entrance to the apartment, a double vestibule should be designed with an unheated staircase.

2 The veranda can be used as a vestibule.

9.20 The premises of the building must be protected from the penetration of rain, melt and ground water and possible domestic water leaks from engineering systems by structural means and technical devices.

9.21 Roofs should, as a rule, be designed with organized drainage. It is allowed to provide unorganized drainage from the roofs of 2-story buildings, provided that canopies are installed over the entrances and blind areas.

9.22 It is not permitted to place a latrine and bath (or shower) directly above living rooms and kitchens. Placing a toilet and bath (or shower) on the upper level above the kitchen is allowed in apartments located on two levels.

9.23 When using new materials and products in construction, the latter must have a hygienic certificate issued by bodies and institutions of the state sanitary and epidemiological service.

9.24 When constructing buildings in areas where, according to engineering and environmental surveys, there are emissions of soil gases (radon, methane, etc.), measures must be taken to isolate floors and basement walls in contact with the ground in order to prevent the penetration of soil gas from the ground into the building , and other measures to help reduce its concentration in accordance with the requirements of relevant sanitary standards.

9.25 Sound insulation of external and internal enclosing structures of residential premises should ensure a reduction in sound pressure from external sources noise, as well as from impact and noise of equipment of engineering systems, air ducts and pipelines to a level not exceeding that permitted by SNiP 23-03.

Inter-apartment walls and partitions must have an airborne noise insulation index of at least 50 dB.

9.26 Noise levels from engineering equipment and other indoor noise sources should not exceed the established permissible levels and no more than 2 dBA exceed the background values ​​determined when the indoor noise source is not working, both during the day and at night.

9.27 To ensure an acceptable noise level, it is not allowed to attach sanitary fixtures and pipelines directly to the inter-apartment walls and partitions enclosing living rooms; it is not allowed to place a machine room and elevator shafts, a garbage collection chamber, a garbage chute and a device for cleaning and washing it above the living rooms , under them, and also adjacent to them.

9.28 The house must be supplied with drinking water from a centralized water supply network settlement. In areas without centralized engineering networks for one- and two-story buildings, it is allowed to provide individual and collective sources of water supply from underground aquifers or from reservoirs based on the daily consumption of household and drinking water of at least 60 liters per person. In areas with limited water resources the calculated daily water consumption may be reduced in agreement with local authorities of the Russian Ministry of Health.

9.29 For wastewater disposal, a sewerage system must be provided - centralized or local in accordance with the rules established in SNiP 2.04.01.

Wastewater must be disposed of without contaminating the area or aquifers.

9.30 Devices for the collection and disposal of solid household waste and waste from the operation of public premises built into a residential building, including garbage chutes, must be made in accordance with the rules for the operation of the housing stock adopted by local authorities.

9.31 The garbage chute must be equipped with a device for periodic washing, cleaning, disinfection and automatic fire extinguishing of the shaft in accordance with the requirements of SanPiN 4690.

The garbage chute shaft must be airtight, soundproofed from building structures and must not be adjacent to residential premises.

10 DURABILITY AND REPAIRABILITY

10.1 Subject to the established rules, the load-bearing structures of the building must maintain their properties in accordance with the requirements of these codes and regulations during the expected service life, which may be established in the design assignment.

10.2 The load-bearing structures of the building, which determine its strength and stability, as well as the service life of the building as a whole, must maintain their properties within acceptable limits, taking into account the requirements of SNiP 20-01 and building codes and regulations for building structures made of relevant materials.

10.3 Elements, parts, equipment with service lives shorter than the expected service life of the building must be replaced in accordance with the between-repair periods established in the project and taking into account the requirements of the design assignment. The decision to use less or more durable elements, materials or equipment with a corresponding increase or decrease in overhaul periods is established by technical and economic calculations.

At the same time, materials, designs and technology construction work should be selected to ensure minimal subsequent repair, maintenance and operating costs.

10.4 Structures and parts must be made of materials that are resistant to possible exposure to moisture, low temperatures, aggressive environments, biological and other adverse factors in accordance with SNiP 2.03.11.

If necessary, appropriate measures must be taken to prevent the penetration of rain, melt, and groundwater into the thickness of the load-bearing and enclosing structures of the building, as well as the formation of an unacceptable amount of condensation moisture in the external enclosing structures by sufficiently sealing the structures or installing ventilation of enclosed spaces and air spaces. The necessary protective compounds and coatings must be used in accordance with the requirements of current regulations.

10.5 Butt joints of prefabricated elements and layered structures must be designed to withstand temperature and humidity deformations and forces arising from uneven settlement of foundations and other operational influences. Sealing and sealing materials used in joints must retain elastic and adhesive properties when exposed to negative temperatures and moisture, and also be resistant to ultraviolet rays. Sealing materials must be compatible with the materials of protective and protective-decorative coatings of structures in places where they meet.

10.6 It must be possible to access the equipment, fittings and devices of the building's engineering systems and their connections for inspection, maintenance, repair and replacement.

Equipment and pipelines must be secured to the building’s building structures in such a way that their functionality is not affected by possible movements of the structures.

10.7 When constructing buildings in areas with difficult geological conditions, subject to seismic influences, underworking, subsidence and other soil movements, including frost heaving, utility service entries must be made taking into account the need to compensate for possible foundation deformations in accordance with the requirements established in regulatory documents for various engineering networks.

11 ENERGY SAVING

11.1 The building must be designed and constructed in such a way that, while meeting the established requirements for the internal microclimate of the premises and other living conditions, the efficient and economical use of energy resources during its operation is ensured.

11.2 Compliance with the requirements of energy saving standards is assessed by the thermal characteristics of building envelopes and engineering systems or by a complex indicator of the specific consumption of thermal energy for heating and ventilation of the building.

11.3 When assessing the energy efficiency of a building based on the thermal characteristics of its building structures and engineering systems, the requirements of these standards are considered met under the following conditions:

1) the reduced resistance to heat transfer and air permeability of enclosing structures is not lower than those required by SNiP 23-02;

2) heating, ventilation, air conditioning and hot water supply systems have automatic or manual control;

3) the building's engineering systems are equipped with metering devices for thermal energy, cold and hot water, electricity and gas with a centralized supply.

11.4 When assessing the energy efficiency of a building based on a comprehensive indicator of specific energy consumption for its heating and ventilation, the requirements of these standards are considered to be met if the calculated value of specific energy consumption to maintain standardized microclimate and air quality parameters in the building does not exceed the maximum permissible standard value. In this case, the third condition 11.3 must be met.

11.5 In order to achieve optimal technical and economic characteristics of the building and further reduce specific energy consumption for heating, it is recommended to provide:

The most compact space-planning solution for the building;

The orientation of the building and its premises in relation to the cardinal points, taking into account the prevailing directions of cold wind and solar radiation flows;

Application of efficient engineering equipment of the corresponding range with increased efficiency;

Utilization of heat from exhaust air and wastewater, use of renewable energy sources (solar, wind, etc.).

If, as a result of the above measures, conditions 11.4 are provided with lower values ​​of heat transfer resistance of enclosing structures than required by SNiP 23-02, then the heat transfer resistance of walls can be reduced compared to the established standards.

The thermal characteristics of the building and the energy efficiency class are included in the energy passport of the building and subsequently clarified based on the results of operation and taking into account energy saving measures.

11.6 In order to control the energy efficiency of a building according to standard indicators, the design documentation must contain a section “Energy Efficiency”. This section should contain the energy passport of the building in accordance with SNiP 23-02, information on the assignment of the energy efficiency class of the building, a conclusion on the compliance of the building design with the requirements of these standards and recommendations for increasing energy efficiency if it is necessary to finalize the project.

APPENDIX A

NORMATIVE REFERENCES

SNiP 2.01.07-85* Loads and impacts

SNiP 2.02.01-83* Foundations of buildings and structures

SNiP 2.02.03-85 Pile foundations

SNiP 2.02.04-88 Foundations and foundations on permafrost soils

SNiP 2.03.11-85 Protection of building structures from corrosion

SNiP 2.04.01-85* Internal water supply and sewerage of buildings

SNiP 2.04.02-84* Water supply. External networks and structures

SNiP 2.07.01-89* Urban planning. Planning and development of urban and rural settlements

SNiP 2.08.02-89* Public buildings and structures

SNiP II-7-81* Construction in seismic areas

SNiP II-11-77* Protective structures for civil defense

SNiP 01/20/2003 Reliability of building structures and foundations. Basic provisions

SNiP 21-01-97* Fire safety of buildings and structures

SNiP 21-02-99* Parking lots

SNiP 02/23/2003 Thermal protection of buildings

SNiP 23-03-2003 Noise protection

SNiP 23-05-95* Natural and artificial lighting

SNiP 02/31/2001 Single-apartment residential houses

SNiP 35-01-2001 Accessibility of buildings and structures for people with limited mobility

SNiP 41-01-2003 Heating, ventilation and air conditioning

GOST 25772-83 Steel fencing for stairs, balconies and roofs. General technical conditions

GOST 30494-96 Residential and public buildings. Indoor microclimate parameters

GOST R 51631-2000 Passenger elevators. Technical requirements for accessibility for people with disabilities

PUE Rules for electrical installations

NPB 66-97 Autonomous fire detectors. Are common technical requirements. Test methods

NPB 104-03 Warning and evacuation control systems for fires in buildings and structures

NPB 110-03 List of buildings, structures, premises and equipment subject to protection by automatic fire extinguishing installations and automatic fire alarms

NPB 250-97 Elevators for transporting fire departments in buildings and structures. General technical requirements

PPB 01-03 Rules fire safety In Russian federation

RD 34.21.122-87 Instructions for the installation of lightning protection of buildings and structures

SanPiN 2.1.2.1002-00 Sanitary and epidemiological requirements for residential buildings and premises

SanPiN 2.2.1/2.1.1.1076-01 Hygienic requirements for insolation and sun protection of residential and public buildings and territories

SanPiN 4690-88 Sanitary rules for the maintenance of populated areas

Instructions for accounting of housing stock in the Russian Federation

APPENDIX B

TERMS AND DEFINITIONS

Term

Definition

1 Building, plot

1.1 Multi-apartment residential building, including:

A residential building in which apartments have common non-apartment premises and utility systems

1.1a Sectional residential building

A building consisting of one or more sections, separated from each other by walls without openings, with apartments of one section having access to one staircase directly or through a corridor

1.1b Gallery-type residential building

A building in which all apartments on a floor have exits through a common gallery to at least two staircases

1.1c Corridor-type residential building

A building in which all apartments on a floor have exits through a common corridor to at least two staircases

1.1g Blocked residential building

A building consisting of two or more apartments, each of which has direct access to the apartment area

Note - In this document - except for blocked residential buildings, consisting of autonomous residential blocks, designed according to SNiP 31-02

1.2 Apartment area

A plot of land adjacent to a residential building (apartment) with direct access to it

2 Floors

2.1 Above ground floor

A floor with the floor level of the premises not lower than the planning ground level

2.2 Underground floor

A floor with the floor level of the premises below the planning ground level for the entire height of the premises

2.3 First floor

Lower above ground floor of the building

2.4 Ground floor

A floor with the floor level of the premises below the planning level of the ground to a height of no more than half the height of the premises

2.5 Basement floor

A floor with the floor level of the premises below the planning level of the ground by more than half the height of the premises or the first underground floor

2.6 Attic floor

A floor in an attic space, the facade of which is formed entirely or partially by the surface(s) of a sloping, sloping or curved roof

Instead of SNiP 2.08.01-89*

Introduction

1 area of ​​use

3. Terms and definitions

4. General provisions

5. Requirements for apartment premises

6. Bearing capacity and deformability of structures

7. Fire safety

8. Safety during use

9. Ensuring sanitary and epidemiological requirements

10. Durability and maintainability

11. Energy saving

Appendix B. Terms and Definitions

Appendix B. Rules for determining the area of ​​premises, building area

and number of storeys of the building when designing

Appendix D. Minimum number of passenger elevators

Introduction

Sections 4, 6 - 10 of these standards contain requirements that correspond to the goals of technical regulations and are subject to mandatory compliance, taking into account Part 1 of Article 46 of the Federal Law "On Technical Regulation".

Multi-apartment residential buildings that began construction according to design documentation developed and approved before January 1, 2004, can be built and put into operation without adjusting the design documentation in accordance with the requirements of these rules and regulations.

The work was carried out by a team of authors: Federal State Unitary Enterprise TsNS (candidates of technical sciences S.N. Nersesov, L.S. Eksler); FCS Gosstroy of Russia (candidate of architects L.A. Viktorova; N.N. Polyakov); OJSC "TsNIIEPzhilishcha" (Doctor of Technical Sciences Yu.G. Granik); MNIITEP (candidates of architecture S.I. Yakhkind, I.S. Genkina, L.V. Petrova, candidate of geological sciences L.I. Konova, engineer V.I. Lagover), NIISF RAASN (candidate of technical sciences. Sciences Yu.A. Matrosov); UPPiN Moscomarchitecture (architect A.P. Zobnin); Research Institute of Human Ecology and Environmental Hygiene named after. A.A. Sysina (Prof., Doctor of Medical Sciences Yu.D. Gubernsky, Candidate of Medical Sciences N.V. Kalinina); TK 209 “Elevators, construction lifts and escalators” (S.M. Roytburd); Department of technical regulation of the Gosstroy of Russia (V.A. Glukharev).

1 area of ​​use

1.1 These norms and rules apply to the design and construction of newly constructed and reconstructed multi-apartment residential buildings with a height of up to 75 m (hereinafter adopted in accordance with SNiP 21-01 * (1)), apartment-type dormitories, as well as residential premises, included in the premises of buildings for other functional purposes.

The rules and regulations do not apply to: blocked residential buildings designed in accordance with the requirements of SNiP 31-02, in which the premises belonging to different apartments are not located above each other, and only the walls between adjacent blocks are common, as well as to mobile residential building.

The norms do not regulate the conditions for occupancy of the building and the form of ownership of it, its apartments and individual premises.

RESIDENTIAL, MULTIPLE APARTMENT BUILDINGS

SNiP 01/31/2003

STATE COMMITTEE OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION FOR CONSTRUCTION AND HOUSING AND COMMUNAL COMPLEX (GOSSTROY RUSSIA)

PREFACE

1 DEVELOPED by the Federal State Unitary Enterprise - Center for Methodology of Standardization and Standardization in Construction (FSUE TsNS), OJSC TsNIIEPzhilishcha, MNIITEP, Research Institute of Human Ecology and Hygiene environment them. A.A. Sysin with the participation of a team of specialists from leading research and design organizations

INTRODUCED by the Department of Technical Standardization, Standardization and Certification in Construction and Housing and Communal Services of the Gosstroy of Russia

2 ADOPTED AND ENTERED INTO EFFECT on October 1, 2003 by Resolution of the State Construction Committee of Russia dated June 23, 2003 No. 109

3 INSTEAD SNiP 2.08.01-89*

INTRODUCTION

Sections 4, 6 - 10 of these standards contain requirements that correspond to the goals of technical regulations and are subject to mandatory compliance, taking into account Part 1 of Article 46 of the Federal Law “On Technical Regulation”.

Multi-apartment residential buildings that began construction according to design documentation developed and approved before January 1, 2004, can be built and put into operation without adjusting the design documentation in accordance with the requirements of these rules and regulations.

The work was carried out by a team of authors: Federal State Unitary Enterprise TsNS (candidates of technical sciences S.N. Nersesov, L.S. Eksler), Federal Center of the State Construction Committee of Russia (candidate of architects L.A. Viktorova; N.N. Polyakov); OJSC "TsNIIEPzhilishcha" (Doctor of Technical Sciences Yu.G. Granik); MNIITEP (candidates of architecture S.I. Yakhkind, I.S. Genkina, L.V. Petrova, candidate of geological sciences L.I. Konova, engineer V.I. Lagover), NIISF RAASN (candidate of technical sciences) Sciences Yu.A. Matrosov); UPPiN Moscomarchitecture (architect A.P. Zobnin); Research Institute of Human Ecology and Environmental Hygiene named after. A.A. Sysina (Prof., Doctor of Medical Sciences Yu.D. Gubernsky, Candidate of Medical Sciences N.V. Kalinina); TK 209 “Elevators, construction lifts and escalators” (S.M. Roytburd); Department of technical regulation of the Gosstroy of Russia (V.A. Glukharev).

SNiP 01/31/2003

BUILDING STANDARDS AND RULES OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION

RESIDENTIAL, MULTIPLE APARTMENT BUILDINGS

MULTICOMPARTMENT RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS

Date of introduction 2003-10-01

1 AREA OF USE

These rules and regulations apply to the design and construction of newly constructed and reconstructed multi-apartment residential buildings with a height of up to 75 m (hereinafter adopted in accordance with 1), apartment-type dormitories, as well as residential premises included in the premises of buildings for other functional purposes .

1 The height of the building is determined by the difference between the elevations of the passage surface for fire trucks and the lower boundary of the opening opening (window) in the outer wall of the upper floor, including the attic. In this case, the upper technical floor is not taken into account.

The rules and regulations do not apply to: blocked residential buildings designed in accordance with the requirements, in which the premises belonging to different apartments are not located above each other, and only the walls between adjacent blocks are common, as well as to mobile residential buildings.

The norms do not regulate the conditions for occupancy of the building and the form of ownership of it, its apartments and individual premises.

2 REGULATORY REFERENCES

Regulatory documents referred to in the text of these standards are given in Appendix A.

When excluding from the number of valid normative documents that are referenced in these norms, one should be guided by the norms introduced to replace the excluded ones.

3 TERMS AND DEFINITIONS

This document uses terms whose definitions are given in Appendix B, as well as other terms whose definitions are adopted according to the regulatory documents listed in Appendix A.

4 GENERAL PROVISIONS

4.1 The construction of residential buildings must be carried out according to the project in accordance with the requirements of these building codes and regulations and other regulatory documents establishing the rules of design and construction, on the basis of a construction permit. The rules for determining the building area and number of storeys of buildings during design are given in Appendix B.

4.2 Placement of a residential building, distances from it to other buildings and structures, dimensions land plots at the house are installed in accordance with the requirements. The number of floors and length of buildings are determined by the development project. When determining the number of floors and length of residential buildings in seismic areas, the requirements and should be met.

4.3 When designing and constructing a residential building, conditions must be provided for the livelihoods of low-mobility groups of the population, accessibility of the site, building and apartments for disabled people using wheelchairs, if the placement of apartments for families with disabled people in a given residential building is established in the design assignment.

Apartment buildings for the elderly should be designed no higher than nine floors, for families with disabilities - no higher than five. In other types of residential buildings, apartments for families with disabled people should be located on the ground floors.

In residential buildings of the federal and municipal housing funds, the proportion of apartments for families with disabled people using wheelchairs is established in the design assignment by local authorities. Specific requirements for ensuring the livelihoods of people with disabilities and other groups of the population with limited mobility should be provided taking into account local conditions and requirements.

4.4 The project must be accompanied by instructions for the use of apartments and public areas of the house.

The operating instructions for apartments and building premises must contain the data necessary for tenants (owners) of apartments and built-in public premises, as well as operating organizations to ensure safety during operation, including: information about the main structures and engineering systems, layout diagrams of hidden elements and frame components, hidden wiring and utility networks, as well as the maximum load values ​​on the structural elements of the house and on its electrical network. This data can be provided in the form of copies executive documentation. In addition, the instructions must include rules for the maintenance and maintenance of fire protection systems and a fire evacuation plan.

4.5 In residential buildings the following should be provided: utility, drinking, fire and hot water supply, sewerage and drains in accordance with and; heating, ventilation, smoke protection - in accordance with.

4.6 In residential buildings, electric lighting, power electrical equipment, telephone installations, radio installations, television antennas and bell alarms, as well as automatic fire alarms, warning systems and fire evacuation control systems, elevators for transporting fire departments and means of rescuing people should be provided in accordance with the requirements of regulatory documents .

4.7 On the roofs of residential buildings, provision should be made for the installation of antennas for collective reception of broadcasts and racks of wired radio broadcasting networks. The installation of radio relay masts and towers is prohibited.

4.8 Elevators should be provided in residential buildings with the floor level of the upper residential floor exceeding the floor level of the first floor by 11.2 m.

In residential buildings starting construction after 01/01/2010, in IA, IB, IG, ID and IVA climatic subdistricts, elevators should be provided in buildings with the floor level of the upper floor exceeding the floor level of the first floor by 9.0 m.

The minimum number of passenger elevators with which residential buildings of various heights must be equipped is given in Appendix D.

It is allowed, upon justification, not to provide elevators when adding one floor to existing 5-story residential buildings. In buildings equipped with an elevator, it is allowed not to provide for an elevator stop on the floor being built over.

In residential buildings in which apartments for families with disabled people who use wheelchairs for movement are planned to be located on floors above the first, passenger elevators or lifting platforms must be provided in accordance with the requirements, and NPB 250.

4.9 The width of the platforms in front of the elevators should allow the use of the elevator to transport a patient on an ambulance stretcher and be at least m:

1.5 - in front of elevators with a load capacity of 630 kg with a cabin width of 2100 mm;

2.1 - in front of elevators with a load capacity of 630 kg with a cabin depth of 2100 mm.

When elevators are arranged in two rows, the width of the elevator hall must be at least m:

1.8 - when installing elevators with a cabin depth of less than 2100 mm;

2.5 - when installing elevators with a cabin depth of 2100 mm or more.

4.10 In the ground, first and second floors of a residential building (in large and largest cities 1 on the third floor) it is allowed to place built-in and built-in-attached premises for public purposes, with the exception of objects that have a harmful effect on humans.

1 Classification of cities - by

It is not allowed to post:

specialized stores of mosquito chemicals and other goods, the operation of which can lead to pollution of the territory and air of residential buildings; stores containing explosive substances and materials; stores selling synthetic carpets, auto parts, tires and automobile oils;

specialized fish stores; warehouses for any purpose, including wholesale (or small wholesale) trade;

all enterprises, as well as shops with operating hours after 23:00 2; consumer service establishments that use flammable substances (except for hairdressing salons and watch repair shops with a total area of ​​up to 300 m2); baths and saunas (except for individual saunas in apartments);

2 The time limit for operation may be specified by local authorities.

catering and leisure establishments with more than 50 seats, a total area of ​​more than 250 m2 and with musical accompaniment;

laundries and dry cleaners (except for collection points and self-service laundries with a capacity of up to 75 kg per shift); automatic telephone exchanges with a total area of ​​more than 100 m2; public restrooms; funeral homes; built-in and attached transformer substations;

production premises (except for premises of categories B and D for the work of disabled people and older people, including: points for delivering work to home, workshops for assembly and decorative work); dental laboratories, clinical diagnostic and bacteriological laboratories; dispensaries of all types; day hospitals of dispensaries and hospitals of private clinics: trauma centers, ambulance and emergency substations medical care; dermatovenerological, psychiatric, infectious diseases and phthisiatric medical offices; departments (rooms) of magnetic resonance imaging;

X-ray rooms, as well as rooms with medical or diagnostic equipment and installations that are sources of ionizing radiation, veterinary clinics and offices.

Stores selling synthetic carpet products may be located attached to blind areas of the walls of residential buildings with a fire resistance rating of REI 150.

4.11 In the ground and basement floors of residential buildings, it is not allowed to place premises for storage, processing and use in various installations and devices of flammable and combustible liquids and gases, explosives, combustible materials; premises for children; cinemas, conference halls and other halls with more than 50 seats, as well as medical and preventive institutions. When placing other premises on these floors, you should also take into account the restrictions established in 4.10 of this SNiP and in Appendix 4*.

Loading of public premises built into residential buildings should be carried out: from the ends of residential buildings that do not have windows; from underground tunnels; from the side of highways (streets) in the presence of special loading premises.

It is allowed not to provide the specified loading premises when the area of ​​​​built-in public premises is up to 150 m 2.

4.13 On the top floor of residential buildings it is allowed to place workshops for artists and architects, as well as office (office) premises with no more than 5 people working in each, and the requirements of 7.2.15 of this SNiP should be taken into account.

It is allowed to place office premises in built-on attic floors in buildings of at least II degree of fire resistance and a height of no more than 28 m.

4.14 In residential floors it is allowed to place public premises for individual activities (within the area of ​​the apartments). Apartments with two-way orientation may include additional premises for a family kindergarten for a group of no more than 10 people; reception rooms for one or two doctors (in agreement with the sanitary-epidemiological service); massage room for one specialist.

A family kindergarten may be located in apartments with a two-way orientation, located no higher than the 2nd floor in buildings of at least II degree of fire resistance, provided that these apartments are provided with an emergency exit in accordance with 6.20*, a) or b) and if it is possible to install playgrounds in the local area .

4.15 When installing built-in or built-in-attached parking lots in residential buildings, the requirements must be observed. Residential floors and floors with premises for preschool institutions and medical institutions must be separated from the parking lot by a technical floor.

4.16 In apartment buildings residential buildings In the first, ground or basement floors, a storage room for cleaning equipment should be provided, equipped with a sink.

4.17 The need to install a garbage chute in residential buildings is determined by local governments depending on the adopted waste disposal system.

5 REQUIREMENTS FOR APARTMENT PREMISES

5.1 Apartments in residential buildings should be designed based on the conditions for their occupancy by one family.

5.2 In buildings of state and municipal housing stock, the minimum sizes of apartments in terms of the number of rooms and their area (excluding the area of ​​balconies, terraces, verandas, loggias, cold storage rooms and apartment vestibules) are recommended to be taken according to Table 5.1. The number of rooms and area of ​​apartments for specific regions and cities is specified by the local administration, taking into account demographic requirements, the achieved level of housing provision for the population and the resource availability of housing construction.

In residential buildings of other forms of ownership, the composition of premises and the area of ​​apartments are established by the customer-developer in the design assignment.

5.3 In apartments provided to citizens taking into account the social norm of housing area 1 in buildings of state and municipal housing funds, residential premises (rooms) and utility rooms should be provided: a kitchen (or kitchen niche), a hallway, a bathroom (or shower) and a restroom ( or combined bathroom), pantry (or utility built-in closet).

1 Social norm for housing area - the size of housing area per person is determined in accordance with Art. 1 and art. 11 of the Law of the Russian Federation “On the Fundamentals of Federal Housing Policy”.

5.4 A ventilated drying cabinet for outerwear and shoes is provided for the construction of a residential building in climatic subdistricts IA, IB, IG and IIA.

Table 5.1

Loggias and balconies should be provided: in apartments of houses built in climatic regions III and IV, in apartments for families with disabled people, in other types of apartments and other climatic regions - taking into account fire safety requirements and unfavorable conditions.

Unfavorable conditions for designing balconies and unglazed loggias:

In climatic regions I and II - a combination of average monthly air temperature and average monthly wind speed in July: 12 - 16 °C and more than 5 m/s; 8 - 12 °C and 4 - 5 m/s; 4 - 8 °C and 4 m/s; below 4 °C at any wind speed;

Noise from transport highways or industrial areas 75 dB or more at a distance of 2 m from the facade of a residential building (except for noise-protected residential buildings);

The concentration of dust in the air is 1.5 mg/m3 or more for 15 days or more during the three summer months.

5.5 Placing residential premises in the basements and ground floors of residential buildings is not permitted.

5.6 The dimensions of the residential and utility rooms of the apartment are determined depending on the required set of furniture and equipment, placed taking into account ergonomic requirements.

5.7 The area of ​​premises in the apartments specified in 5.3 must be no less than: living space (room) in a one-room apartment - 14 m2, common living space in apartments with two or more rooms - 16 m2, bedrooms - 8 m2 ( 10 m 2 - for two people); kitchens - 8 m2; kitchen area in the kitchen-dining room - 6 m2. IN one-room apartments It is allowed to design kitchens or kitchen niches with an area of ​​at least 5 m2.

The area of ​​the bedroom and kitchen in the attic floor (or floor with inclined enclosing structures) is allowed to be at least 7 m2, provided that the common living space has an area of ​​at least 16 m2.

5.8 The height (from floor to ceiling) of living quarters and kitchen (kitchen-dining room) in climatic regions IA, IB, IG, ID and IVA must be at least 2.7 m, and in other climatic regions - at least 2.5 m .

The height of intra-apartment corridors, halls, hallways, mezzanines (and under them) is determined by the conditions for the safety of people’s movement and must be at least 2.1 m.

In residential premises and kitchens of apartments located in the attic floor (or upper floors with inclined enclosing structures), a lower ceiling height is allowed relative to the normalized one for an area not exceeding 50%.

5.9 Common living spaces in 2-, 3- and 4-room apartments of the housing buildings specified in 5.3, and bedrooms in all apartments should be designed as impassable.

5.10 The premises of apartments specified in 5.3 must be equipped with: a kitchen - a sink or sink, as well as a stove for cooking; bathroom - bath (or shower) and washbasin; restroom - toilet with flush cistern; combined bathroom - bath (or shower), washbasin and toilet. In other apartments, the composition of the equipment of the premises is established by the customer-developer.

The installation of a combined bathroom is allowed in one-room apartments of state and municipal housing funds, in other apartments - according to the design instructions.

6 LOAD-LOADING CAPACITY AND DEFORMATIVITY OF STRUCTURES

6.1 The foundations and load-bearing structures of the building must be designed and constructed in such a way that during its construction and in the design operating conditions the possibility is excluded:

destruction or damage to structures leading to the need to cease operation of the building;

unacceptable deterioration in the operational properties of structures or the building as a whole due to deformations or the formation of cracks.

6.2 The structures and foundations of the building must be designed to withstand constant loads from the own weight of load-bearing and enclosing structures; temporary uniformly distributed and concentrated loads on floors; snow and wind loads for a given construction area. Standard values ​​of the listed loads, taken into account unfavorable combinations of loads or corresponding forces, maximum values ​​of deflections and displacements of structures, as well as values ​​of safety factors for loads must be adopted in accordance with the requirements.

The additional requirements of the customer-developer specified in the design assignment must also be taken into account, for example, for the placement of fireplaces, heavy equipment for public premises built into a residential building; for fastening heavy elements of interior equipment to walls and ceilings.

6.3 The methods used in the design of structures for calculating their load-bearing capacity and deformability must meet the requirements of current regulatory documents for structures made of relevant materials.

When placing buildings in undermined areas, on subsidence soils, in seismic areas, as well as in other difficult geological conditions, additional requirements of the relevant codes and regulations should be taken into account.

6.4 The foundations of the building must be designed taking into account the physical and mechanical characteristics of soils provided for in , (for permafrost soils - in), the characteristics of the hydrogeological regime at the development site, as well as the degree of aggressiveness of soils and groundwater in relation to foundations and underground utility networks and must ensure the necessary uniformity of settlement of the foundations under the building elements.

6.5 When calculating a building with a height of more than 40 m for wind load, in addition to the conditions of strength and stability of the building and its individual structural elements, restrictions must be provided on the parameters of vibrations of the floors of the upper floors, determined by the requirements of living comfort.

6.6 If, during reconstruction, additional loads and impacts occur on the remaining part of the residential building, its load-bearing and enclosing structures, as well as the foundation soils, must be tested for these loads and impacts in accordance with current standards, regardless of the physical wear of the structures.

In this case, it is necessary to take into account the actual bearing capacity of the foundation soils as a result of their changes during operation, as well as the increase over time in the strength of concrete in concrete and reinforced concrete structures.

6.7 When reconstructing a residential building, changes in its structural design that arose during the operation of this building should be taken into account (including the appearance of new openings additional to the original design solution, as well as the impact of repairs to structures or their strengthening).

6.8 When reconstructing residential buildings with a change in the location of sanitary facilities, appropriate additional measures should be taken for hydro, noise and vibration insulation, as well as, if necessary, strengthening the floors on which the equipment of these sanitary facilities will be installed.

7 FIRE SAFETY

7.1 PREVENTION OF FIRE SPREAD

7.1.1 Fire safety of buildings should be ensured in accordance with the requirements for functional fire hazard buildings F1.3 and the rules established in this document for specially specified cases, and during operation in accordance with PPB 01.

7.1.2 The permissible building height and floor area within the fire compartment are determined depending on the degree of fire resistance and the structural fire hazard class according to Table 7.1.

Table 7.1

Fire resistance level of the building Structural fire hazard class of the building Maximum permissible building height, m Maximum permissible floor area of ​​the fire compartment, m 2
I C0 75 2500
II C0 50 2500
C1 28 2200
III C0 28 1800
C1 15 1800
Note - The degree of fire resistance of a building with unheated extensions should be taken according to the degree of fire resistance of the heated part of the building.

7.1.3 Buildings of I, II and III degrees of fire resistance may be built on with one attic floor with load-bearing elements having a fire resistance limit of at least R 45 and fire hazard class K0, regardless of the height of the buildings established in Table 7.1, but located no higher than 75 m. The enclosing structures of this floor must meet the requirements for the structures of the building being built on.

When using wooden structures, structural fire protection should be provided to ensure the specified requirements.

7.1.4 The fire resistance limit based on R for gallery structures in gallery buildings of fire resistance degrees I, II and III must correspond to the values ​​​​accepted for building floors and have a fire hazard class of K0. The structures of galleries in buildings of IV degree of fire resistance must have a fire resistance limit of at least R 15 and a fire hazard class of K0.

7.1.5 In buildings of I, II and III degrees of fire resistance, to ensure the required fire resistance limit of the load-bearing elements of the building, only structural fire protection should be used.

7.1.6 Load-bearing elements of two-story buildings of fire resistance class IV must have a fire resistance limit of at least R 30.

7.1.7 In buildings of I, II and III degrees of fire resistance, intersection walls and partitions, as well as walls and partitions separating non-apartment corridors from other premises, must have a fire resistance limit of at least EI 45, in buildings of IV degree of fire resistance - no less than EI 15.

In buildings of I, II and III degrees of fire resistance, inter-apartment non-load-bearing walls and partitions must have a fire resistance limit of at least EI 30 and a fire hazard class of K0, in buildings of IV degree of fire resistance - a fire resistance limit of at least EI 15 and a fire hazard class of at least K1.

7.1.8 The fire hazard class and fire resistance limit of interior partitions, including closets, prefabricated ones, with doorways and sliding partitions are not standardized.

7.1.9 Partitions between storerooms in the basement and ground floors of buildings of fire resistance class II with a height of up to five floors inclusive, as well as in buildings of fire resistance classes III and IV, may be designed with a non-standardized fire resistance limit and fire hazard class. Partitions separating the technical corridor of the basement and ground floors from other premises must be fire-resistant type 1.

7.1.10 Technical, basement, ground floors and attics should be divided by type 1 fire partitions into compartments with an area of ​​no more than 500 m2 in non-sectional residential buildings, and in sectional ones - by sections.

In technical floors and attics, if there are no combustible materials and structures in them, the fire resistance limit of doors in fire partitions is not standardized. They can be made from materials of flammability groups G1 and G2 or in accordance with 7.20.

7.1.11 Fencing of loggias and balconies in buildings with a height of three floors or more must be made of non-combustible materials.

Non-combustible materials should also be used for external sun protection in buildings of I, II and III degrees of fire resistance with a height of 5 floors or more.

7.1.12 Public premises should be separated from residential premises by fire partitions of the 1st type and type 3 floors without openings, in buildings of the first degree of fire resistance - by type 2 floors.

7.1.13 The waste collection chamber must have a separate entrance, isolated from the entrance to the building by a blank wall, and be separated by fire partitions and ceilings with fire resistance limits of at least REI 60 and fire hazard class K0.

7.1.14 The roof, rafters and sheathing of attic coverings may be made of flammable materials. In buildings with attics (except for buildings of the V degree of fire resistance), when constructing rafters and sheathing from combustible materials, it is not allowed to use roofs made of combustible materials, and the rafters and sheathing should be subjected to fire-retardant treatment. When constructively protecting these structures, they should not contribute to the latent spread of fire.

7.1.15 The load-bearing structures of the coating of the built-in and attached part must have a fire resistance rating of at least R 45 and a fire hazard class of K0. If there are windows in a residential building oriented towards the built-in and attached part of the building, the level of the roof at the junction points should not exceed the floor level of the residential premises located above the main part of the building. The insulation in the covering must be non-flammable.

7.1.16 When constructing solid fuel storage rooms on the ground or first floors, they should be separated from other rooms by solid fire partitions of the 1st type and ceilings of the 3rd type. The exit from these storage rooms should be directly outside.

7.2 PROVIDING EVACUATION

7.2.1 The greatest distances from apartment doors to the staircase or exit to the outside should be taken according to Table 7.2.

Table 7.2

In a section of a residential building, when exiting apartments into a corridor (hall) that does not have a window opening with an area of ​​at least 1.2 m2 at the end, the distance from the door of the most remote apartment to the exit directly to the staircase or exit to the vestibule leading to the air zone smoke-free staircase should not exceed 12 m; if there is a window opening or smoke exhaust in the corridor (hall), this distance can be taken according to Table 7.2 as for a dead-end corridor.

7.2.2 The width of the corridor must be, m, no less: if its length between the stairs or the end of the corridor and the stairs is up to 40 m - 1.4, over 40 m - 1.6, the width of the gallery - at least 1.2 m. Corridors should be separated by partitions with doors with fire resistance EI 30, equipped with closures and located at a distance of no more than 30 m from one another and from the ends of the corridor.

7.2.3 It is allowed to provide glazed doors in stairwells and elevator halls, while in buildings with a height of four floors or more - with reinforced glass.

7.2.4 The number of emergency exits from the floor and the type of staircases should be taken according to.

7.2.5 In residential buildings with a height of less than 28 m, designed for placement in climatic region IV and climatic subdistrict IIIB, instead of staircases, it is allowed to install external open staircases made of non-combustible materials with a fire resistance rating of at least R 60.

7.2.6 In residential buildings of the corridor (gallery) type with a total area of ​​apartments on the floor up to 500 m2, it is allowed to provide access to one staircase of type H1 with a building height of more than 28 m or type L1 with a building height of less than 28 m, provided that in At the ends of the corridors (galleries) there are exits to external staircases of the 3rd type, leading to the floor level of the second floor. When placing the specified staircases at the end of the building, it is allowed to install one staircase of the 3rd type at the opposite end of the corridor (gallery).

7.2.7 When adding one floor to existing buildings up to 28 m high, it is allowed to preserve the existing staircase of type L1, provided that the floor being built on is provided with an emergency exit according to 6.20*, a), b) or c).

7.2.8 If the total area of ​​apartments per floor, and for sectional buildings - per section floor, is more than 500 m2, evacuation must be carried out in at least two stairwells (regular or smoke-free).

In residential buildings with a total area of ​​apartments on the floor of a section (floor of a corridor, gallery building) from 500 to 550 m2, it is allowed to install one emergency exit from the apartments:

if the height of the upper floor is no more than 28 m - into a regular staircase, provided that the front apartments are equipped with addressable fire alarm sensors;

if the height of the top floor is more than 28 m - in one smoke-free stairwell, provided that all rooms of the apartments (except bathrooms, bathrooms, showers and laundry rooms) are equipped with addressable fire alarm sensors or automatic fire extinguishing.

7.2.9 For a multi-level apartment, it is allowed not to provide access to the staircase from each floor, provided that the premises of the apartment are located no higher than 18 m and the floor of the apartment that does not have direct access to the staircase is provided with an emergency exit in accordance with the requirements of 6.20*, and ), b) or c) . Indoor staircases may be made of wood.

7.2.10 Access to the external air zone of a type H1 staircase is allowed through the elevator hall, while the arrangement of elevator shafts and doors in them must be made in accordance with the requirements of 7.22.

7.2.11 In buildings up to 50 m high with a total area of ​​apartments on the section floor up to 500 m2, an emergency exit may be provided on a staircase of type H2 or H3 when one of the elevators is installed in the building, providing transportation for fire departments and meeting the requirements of NPB 250. When In this case, access to the staircase H2 must be provided through a vestibule (or elevator hall), and the doors of the staircase, elevator shafts, vestibules and vestibules must be type 2 fireproof.

7.2.12 In sectional houses with a height of more than 28 m, the exit to the outside from smoke-free staircases (type H1) may be arranged through the vestibule (if there are no exits to it from the parking lot and public premises), separated from adjacent corridors by fire partitions of the 1st type with fire protection doors of the 2nd type. In this case, the connection between the stairwell of type H1 and the lobby must be arranged through the air zone. It is allowed to fill the opening of the air zone on the ground floor with a metal grill. On the way from the apartment to the staircase H1 there must be at least two (not counting the doors from the apartment) sequentially located self-closing doors.

7.2.13 In a building with a height of three floors or more, exits to the outside from the basement, ground floors and technical underground must be located at least 100 m apart and must not communicate with the staircases of the residential part of the building.

Exits from basements and ground floors may be arranged through the staircase of the residential part in buildings up to 5 floors. These exits must be separated within the first floor from the exit from the residential part by fire partitions of the 1st type.

Exits from technical floors should be provided in accordance with 6.21.

Exits from technical floors located in the middle or upper part of the building are allowed through common staircases, and in buildings with H1 staircases - through the air zone.

7.2.14 When constructing emergency exits from attic floors to the roof in accordance with 6.20*, it is necessary to provide platforms and transition bridges with fencing leading to type 3 stairs and P2 stairs.

7.2.15 Public premises must have entrances and emergency exits isolated from the residential part of the building.

When studios of artists and architects, as well as office premises are located on the top floor, it is allowed to take the staircases of the residential part of the building as the second evacuation exit, while the connection between the floor and the staircase should be provided through a vestibule with fire doors. The door in the vestibule opening onto the staircase should be designed to be opened only from inside the room.

It is allowed to install one emergency exit from the premises of public institutions located on the first and ground floors with a total area of ​​no more than 300 m2 and the number of employees no more than 15 people.

7.3 FIRE SAFETY REQUIREMENTS FOR ENGINEERING SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMENT OF THE BUILDING

7.3.1 Smoke protection of buildings must be carried out in accordance with. In buildings with a height of more than 28 m with smoke-free staircases, it is necessary to provide for the removal of smoke from floor corridors through special shafts with forced exhaust and valves installed on each floor at the rate of one shaft per 30 m of corridor length. An independent fan should be provided for each smoke exhaust shaft. Smoke exhaust shafts must have a fire resistance rating of at least EI 60.

In elevator shafts in buildings with a height of more than 28 m, in the event of a fire, the supply of outside air should be ensured in accordance with.

7.3.2 Ventilation installations for air pressure and smoke removal must be located in separate ventilation chambers, fenced off by fire partitions of the 1st type. The opening of valves and the inclusion of fans should be provided by automatic releases installed in the hallways of apartments, in non-apartment corridors or halls, in concierge rooms, as well as remote from buttons installed on each floor in fire hydrant cabinets.

7.3.3 Protection of buildings by automatic fire alarms should be provided in accordance with NPB 110. If there is an automatic fire alarm in the building, smoke fire detectors should be installed in the concierge room, in non-apartment corridors and garbage collection chambers.

Thermal fire detectors installed in the hallways of apartments in buildings with a height of more than 28 m must have an operating temperature of no more than 52 °C.

Residential premises of apartments and dormitories (except for bathrooms, bathrooms, showers, laundry rooms, saunas) should be equipped with autonomous smoke fire detectors that meet the requirements of NPB 66.

7.3.4 The fire warning system must be in accordance with NPB 104.

7.3.5 In-house and intra-apartment electrical networks must be equipped with residual current devices (RCDs) in accordance with the PUE.

7.3.6 In the kitchens of residential buildings with a height of 11 floors or more, the installation of gas fuel stoves is not allowed.

7.3.7 If it is not possible or advisable to connect new and reconstructed multi-apartment residential buildings to a centralized or autonomous heat supply system in apartments and built-in public premises, except for children’s and medical institutions, it is allowed to provide individual heat supply systems with natural gas heat generators with closed combustion chambers.

For hot water supply systems, it is allowed to use heat generators with an open combustion chamber in apartments of residential buildings with a structural fire hazard class of C0, I, II and III degrees of fire resistance and a height of no more than 5 floors.

7.3.8 Heat generators should be located in a separate non-residential premises, and the total thermal power of heat generators should not exceed 100 kW. The installation of heat generators with a total thermal power of up to 35 kW is allowed in kitchens.

The room for heat generators is not allowed to be located in the basement. It must have a window with a glazing area of ​​0.03 m2 per 1 m3 of room volume, with a window or other special ventilation device located in the upper part of the window. The volume of the room is determined based on the conditions of ease of operation of heat generators and installation work and should be at least 15 m 3.

The height of the room must be at least 2.2 m. The dimensions of the room must provide passages with a width of at least 0.7 m.

Heat generators should be installed:

Near or on walls made of non-combustible (NG) and low-combustible (G1) materials;

At a distance of no closer than 3 cm from walls made of combustible materials coated with non-flammable (NG) or low-combustible (G1) wall materials. The specified wall covering must protrude beyond the dimensions of the heat generator housing by at least 10 cm.

The area of ​​the floor under the floor-mounted heat generator must have a protective coating made of non-flammable (NG) or low-flammable (G1) materials and protrude beyond the dimensions of the heat generator body by at least 10 cm.

7.3.9 Apartment heat generators, cooking and heating stoves operating on solid fuel are allowed to be installed in residential buildings up to two floors in height (excluding the basement). Solid fuel storage areas should be located in outbuildings.

7.3.10 Heat generators, including solid fuel stoves and fireplaces, cookers and chimneys must be constructed with constructive measures in accordance with the requirements. Factory-made heat generators and cookers must also be installed taking into account the safety requirements contained in the manufacturers' instructions.

7.3.11 The waste collection chamber must be protected over the entire area with sprinklers. The section of the sprinkler distribution pipeline must be ring-shaped, connected to the building's drinking water supply network and have thermal insulation made of non-combustible materials. The cell door must be insulated.

7.3.12 In two-story buildings of fire resistance class V with the number of apartments 4 or more, a dry pipe should be installed in the staircase with its outlet to the attic.

The dry pipe must have pipes leading outside, equipped with valves and connecting heads for connecting mobile fire fighting equipment, and in the attic - a connecting head for connecting a fire hose.

In the distribution (input) electrical panels of these buildings, installation of self-activating fire extinguishers should be provided.

7.4 ENSURING FIRE FIGHTING AND RESCUE OPERATIONS

7.4.1 Through passages in buildings should have a clear width of at least 3.5 m, a height of at least 4.25 m for buildings up to 50 m high and at least 4.5 m for buildings with a height of more than 50 m. Through passages through the stairwells of buildings should be located at a distance from one another no more than 100 m.

It is allowed not to arrange through passages through staircases when installing water supply networks with the installation of fire hydrants on them on two opposite sides of the building.

7.4.2 In each compartment of the basement or ground floor, separated by fire barriers, at least two windows with dimensions of at least 0.9 should be provided ´1.2 m with pits. The free area of ​​these windows must be taken by calculation, but not less than 0.2% of the floor area of ​​these premises. The dimensions of the pit must allow the supply of fire extinguishing agent from a foam generator and the removal of smoke using a smoke exhauster (the distance from the wall of the building to the boundary of the pit must be at least 0.7 m).

7.4.3 In the transverse walls of basements and technical subfloors of large-panel buildings, openings with a height of 1.6 m are allowed. In this case, the height of the threshold should not exceed 0.3 m.

7.4.4 Fire water supply must be carried out in accordance with and.

In buildings up to 50 m high, it is allowed, instead of internal fire-fighting water supply, to install dry pipes with pipes leading outside with valves and connecting heads for connecting fire trucks. Connecting heads must be placed on the facade in a place convenient for installing at least two fire trucks at a height of 0.8 - 1.2 m.

7.4.5 On the drinking water supply network in each apartment, a separate tap should be provided for connecting a hose equipped with a sprayer for use as the primary in-house fire extinguishing device to eliminate the source of fire. The length of the hose should ensure that water can be supplied to any point in the apartment.

7.4.6 In residential buildings with a height of more than 50 m, one of the elevators must provide transportation for fire departments and meet the requirements of NPB 250.

8 SAFETY IN USE

8.1 A residential building must be designed, constructed and equipped in such a way as to prevent the risk of injury to residents when moving in and around the house, when entering and leaving the house, as well as when using its elements and engineering equipment.

8.2 The slope and width of flights of stairs and ramps, the height of steps, the width of treads, the width of landings, the height of passages along stairs, the basement, the attic in use, as well as the dimensions of doorways should ensure the convenience and safety of movement and the possibility of moving equipment items in the corresponding premises of apartments and built-in into a public premises building.

The minimum width and maximum slope of flights of stairs should be taken according to Table 8.1.

Table 8.1

The height of differences in the floor level of different rooms and spaces in the building must be safe. Where necessary, handrails and ramps should be provided. The number of rises in one flight of stairs or at a difference in levels must be no less than 3 and no more than 18. The use of stairs with different heights and depths of steps is not allowed. In two-level apartments, internal stairs are allowed to have spiral or winder steps, and the width of the tread in the middle must be at least 18 cm.

8.3 The height of railings for stairs, balconies, loggias, terraces, roofs and in places of dangerous differences must be at least 1.2 m. Flights of stairs and landings must have railings with handrails.

Fences must be continuous, equipped with handrails and designed to withstand horizontal loads of at least 0.3 kN/m.

8.4 Structural solutions of house elements (including the location of voids, methods of sealing places where pipelines pass through structures, arrangement of ventilation openings, placement of thermal insulation, etc.) must provide protection against the penetration of rodents.

8.5 The building's engineering systems must be designed and installed taking into account the safety requirements contained in the regulatory documents of state supervisory authorities and the instructions of equipment manufacturers.

8.6 Engineering equipment and instruments must be securely fastened under possible seismic impacts.

8.7 A fireplace may be designed in an apartment on the top floor of a residential building, at any level of a multi-level apartment located at the last height in the house.

8.8 In a residential building and in the surrounding area, measures must be taken to reduce the risks of criminal incidents and their consequences, to help protect people living in the residential building and minimize possible damage in the event of illegal actions. These measures are established in the design assignment in accordance with the regulations of local governments and may include the use of explosion-proof structures, installation of intercoms, combination locks, security alarm systems, protective structures for window openings in the first, ground and upper floors, in basement pits, and also entrance doors leading to the basement, attic and, if necessary, to other rooms.

General security systems (TV monitoring, burglar alarms, etc.) must ensure protection of fire-fighting equipment from unauthorized access and vandalism.

Measures aimed at reducing the risks of criminal manifestations should be supplemented at the operational stage.

8.9 In individual residential buildings, determined according to the layout of civil defense structures, dual-use premises should be designed in accordance with the instructions.

8.10 Lightning protection is designed in accordance with the requirements of RD 34.21.122.

8.11 On the operated roofs of residential buildings (except for residential buildings with public premises on the upper floors), roofs of built-in and attached public premises, as well as at the entrance area, on summer non-residential premises, in connecting elements between residential buildings, including open non-residential On the floors (ground and intermediate) used for the construction of sports grounds for recreation of adult residents of the house, areas for drying clothes and cleaning clothes or a solarium, the necessary safety measures should be provided (installation of fences and measures to protect ventilation outlets).

8.12 When designing saunas in apartments, the following should be provided:

The volume of the steam room is no more than 24 m 3 ;

A special factory-made oven for heating with automatic shutdown when the temperature reaches 130 °C, as well as after 8 hours of continuous operation;

Placement of this stove at a distance of at least 0.2 m from the walls of the steam room;

Installation of a fireproof heat-insulating shield over the stove;

Equipping the ventilation duct with a fire-retarding valve in accordance with.

8.13 Electrical switchboards, rooms for headend stations (HS), technical centers (TC) of cable television, audio transformer substations (ZTS), as well as places for telephone distribution cabinets (SRC) should not be located under rooms with wet processes (bathrooms, toilets, etc. .).

8.14 The premises of public transport centers, shopping centers, and third-party transport stations must have entrances directly from the street; the electrical switchboard room (including for communication equipment, automated control systems, dispatching and television) must have an entrance directly from the street or from a floor-by-floor non-apartment corridor (hall); The approach to the SRT installation site must also be from the specified corridor.



9 ENSURING SANITARY AND EPIDEMIOLOGICAL REQUIREMENTS

9.1 When designing and constructing residential buildings in accordance with these rules and regulations, measures must be taken to ensure compliance with sanitary, epidemiological and environmental requirements for the protection of human health and the environment (SanPiN 2.1.2.1002, etc.).

9.2 The calculated air parameters in the premises of a residential building should be taken according to the optimal standards of GOST 30494. The air exchange rate in the premises should be taken in accordance with table 9.1.

Table 9.1

Room

Frequency or amount of air exchange, m 3 per hour, not less

in idle mode

in maintenance mode

Bedroom, common room, children's room

Library, office

Pantry, linen, dressing room

Gym, billiard room

Washing, ironing, drying

Kitchen with electric stove

Room with gas-using equipment

1.0 + 100 m 3 per slab

Room with heat generators and solid fuel stoves

1.0 + 100 m 3 per slab

Bathroom, shower, toilet, combined toilet

10 m3 per 1 person

Elevator machine room

By calculation

Parking

By calculation

Garbage collection chamber

The air exchange rate in all ventilated rooms not listed in the table in non-operating mode must be at least 0.2 room volume per hour.

9.3 When performing thermal engineering calculations of the enclosing structures of residential buildings, the temperature of the internal air of heated premises should be taken to be at least 20 °C.

9.4 The heating and ventilation system of the building must be designed to ensure that the internal air temperature in the premises during the heating period is within the optimal parameters established by GOST 30494, with the calculated parameters of the external air for the corresponding construction areas.

When installing an air conditioning system, optimal parameters must be ensured during the warm season.

In buildings erected in areas with a design outside air temperature of minus 40 °C and below, heating of the surface of the floors of residential premises and kitchens, as well as public premises with constant occupancy of people located above cold undergrounds, should be provided, or thermal protection should be provided in accordance with requirements of SNiP 23-02.

9.5 The ventilation system must maintain the purity (quality) of air in the premises and the uniformity of its distribution.

Ventilation can be:

  • with natural inflow and removal of air;
  • with mechanical stimulation of air inflow and removal, including combined with air heating;
  • combined with natural inflow and removal of air with partial use of mechanical stimulation.

9.6 In living areas and kitchens, air flow is provided through adjustable window sashes, transoms, vents, dampers or other devices, including self-contained wall air valves with adjustable opening. If necessary, apartments designed for climatic regions III and IV must be additionally provided with cross or corner ventilation.

9.7 Air removal should be provided from kitchens, restrooms, bathrooms and, if necessary, from other areas of apartments, and provision should be made for the installation of adjustable ventilation grilles and valves on exhaust ducts and air ducts.

Air from rooms in which harmful substances or unpleasant odors may be released must be removed directly to the outside and not enter other rooms of the building, including through ventilation ducts.

Combining ventilation ducts from kitchens, restrooms, bathrooms (showers), combined toilets, food pantries with ventilation ducts from rooms with gas-using equipment and parking lots is not allowed.

9.8 Ventilation of built-in public premises, except for those specified in 4.14, must be autonomous.

9.9 In buildings with a warm attic, air removal from the attic should be provided through one exhaust shaft for each section of the house with a shaft height of at least 4.5 m from the ceiling above the top floor.

9.10 In the external walls of basements, technical undergrounds and cold attics that do not have exhaust ventilation, vents with a total area of ​​at least 1/400 of the floor area of ​​the technical underground or basement should be provided, evenly spaced along the perimeter of the external walls. The area of ​​one vent must be at least 0.05 m2.

9.11 The duration of insolation of apartments (premises) of a residential building should be taken in accordance with the requirements of SanPiN 2.2.1/2.1.1.1076.

The normalized duration of insolation must be ensured: in one-, two- and three-room apartments - in at least one living room; in four-room apartments and more - in at least two living rooms.

9.12 Living rooms and kitchens, public premises built into residential buildings must have natural lighting, except for premises that are allowed to be located in basements in accordance with SNiP 2.08.02.

9.13 The ratio of the area of ​​light openings to the floor area of ​​residential premises and kitchens should be no more than 1:5.5 and no less than 1:8; for upper floors with light openings in the plane of inclined enclosing structures - at least 1:10, taking into account the lighting characteristics of windows and shading by opposing buildings.

9.14 Natural lighting is not standardized for rooms located under the mezzanine in two-light rooms; laundry rooms, storerooms, dressing rooms, bathrooms, restrooms, combined sanitary units; front and interior corridors and halls; apartment vestibules, floor-by-floor non-apartment corridors, lobbies and halls.

9.15 Standardized indicators of natural and artificial lighting of various rooms should be established in accordance with SNiP 23-05. Illumination at the entrances to the building must be at least 6 lux for horizontal surfaces and at least 10 lux for vertical (up to 2 m) surfaces.

9.16 When lighting through light openings in the external walls of common corridors, their length should not exceed: if there is a light opening at one end - 24 m, at two ends - 48 m. For longer corridors, it is necessary to provide additional natural lighting through light pockets. The distance between two light pockets should be no more than 24 m, and between the light pocket and the light opening at the end of the corridor - no more than 30 m. The width of the light pocket, which can serve as a staircase, should be at least 1.5 m. Through one light the pocket is allowed to illuminate corridors up to 12 m long, located on both sides of it.

9.17 In buildings designed for construction in climatic region III, light openings in living rooms and kitchens, and in climatic subregion IVa also in loggias, must be equipped with external adjustable sun protection within the 200 - 290° sector. In two-story buildings, sun protection can be provided by landscaping.

9.18 The external enclosing structures of the building must have thermal insulation, insulation from the penetration of external cold air and vapor barrier from the diffusion of water vapor from the premises, ensuring:

  • the required temperature and the absence of moisture condensation on the internal surfaces of indoor structures;
  • preventing the accumulation of excess moisture in structures.

The temperature difference between the internal air and the surface of the external wall structures at the design temperature of the internal air must comply with the requirements of SNiP 23-02.

9.19 In climatic regions I - III, vestibules with a depth of at least 1.5 m should be provided at all external entrances to residential buildings.

Double vestibules at the entrances to residential buildings should be designed depending on the number of storeys of buildings and the area of ​​their construction according to table 9.2.

Table 9.2

Average temperature of the coldest five-day period, °C

Double vestibule in buildings with the number of floors

Minus 20 and above

16 or more

Below minus 20 to minus 25 inclusive.

Notes

1 At the direct entrance to the apartment, a double vestibule should be designed with an unheated staircase.

2 The veranda can be used as a vestibule.

9.20 The premises of the building must be protected from the penetration of rain, melt and ground water and possible domestic water leaks from engineering systems by structural means and technical devices.

9.21 Roofs should be designed, as a rule, with organized drainage. It is allowed to provide unorganized drainage from the roofs of 2-story buildings, provided that canopies are installed over the entrances and blind areas.

9.22 It is not allowed to place a restroom and bath (or shower) directly above living rooms and kitchens. Placing a toilet and bath (or shower) on the upper level above the kitchen is allowed in apartments located on two levels.

9.23 When using new materials and products in construction, the latter must have a hygienic certificate issued by bodies and institutions of the state sanitary and epidemiological service.

9.24 When constructing buildings in areas where, according to engineering and environmental surveys, there are emissions of soil gases (radon, methane, etc.), measures must be taken to isolate floors and basement walls in contact with the ground in order to prevent the penetration of soil gas from the ground into the building, and other measures to help reduce its concentration in accordance with the requirements of relevant sanitary standards.

9.25 Sound insulation of external and internal enclosing structures of residential premises must ensure a reduction in sound pressure from external noise sources, as well as from impact and noise of equipment of engineering systems, air ducts and pipelines to a level not exceeding that allowed by SNiP 23-03.

Inter-apartment walls and partitions must have an airborne noise insulation index of at least 50 dB.

9.26 Noise levels from engineering equipment and other indoor noise sources should not exceed the established permissible levels and no more than 2 dBA exceed the background values ​​determined when the indoor noise source is not working, both during the day and at night.

9.27 To ensure an acceptable noise level, it is not allowed to attach sanitary fixtures and pipelines directly to the inter-apartment walls and partitions enclosing living rooms; it is not allowed to place a machine room and elevator shafts, a garbage collection chamber, a garbage chute and a device for cleaning and washing it above the living rooms, under them, as well as adjacent to them.

9.28 The supply of drinking water to the house must be provided from the centralized water supply network of the settlement. In areas without centralized engineering networks for one- and two-story buildings, it is allowed to provide individual and collective sources of water supply from underground aquifers or from reservoirs based on the daily consumption of household and drinking water of at least 60 liters per person. In areas with limited water resources, the calculated daily water consumption may be reduced in agreement with local authorities of the Russian Ministry of Health.

9.29 To remove wastewater, a sewerage system must be provided - centralized or local in accordance with the rules established in SNiP 2.04.01.

Wastewater must be disposed of without contaminating the area or aquifers.

9.30 Devices for the collection and disposal of solid household waste and waste from the operation of public premises built into a residential building, including garbage chutes, must be made in accordance with the rules for the operation of the housing stock adopted by local authorities.

9.31 The garbage chute must be equipped with a device for periodic washing, cleaning, disinfection and automatic fire extinguishing of the shaft in accordance with the requirements of SanPiN 4690.

The garbage chute shaft must be airtight, soundproofed from building structures and must not be adjacent to residential premises.

10 DURABILITY AND REPAIRABILITY

10.1 Subject to the established rules, the load-bearing structures of the building must maintain their properties in accordance with the requirements of these codes and regulations during the expected service life, which may be established in the design specification.

10.2 The load-bearing structures of the building, which determine its strength and stability, as well as the service life of the building as a whole, must maintain their properties within acceptable limits, taking into account the requirements of SNiP 20-01 and building codes for building structures made of relevant materials.

10.3 Elements, parts, equipment with service lives shorter than the expected service life of the building must be replaced in accordance with the turnaround periods established in the project and taking into account the requirements of the design assignment. The decision to use less or more durable elements, materials or equipment with a corresponding increase or decrease in overhaul periods is established by technical and economic calculations.

At the same time, materials, structures and construction technology should be selected taking into account ensuring minimal subsequent costs for repairs, maintenance and operation.

10.4 Structures and parts must be made of materials that are resistant to possible exposure to moisture, low temperatures, aggressive environments, biological and other adverse factors in accordance with SNiP 2.03.11.

If necessary, appropriate measures must be taken to prevent the penetration of rain, melt, and groundwater into the thickness of the load-bearing and enclosing structures of the building, as well as the formation of an unacceptable amount of condensation moisture in the external enclosing structures by sufficiently sealing the structures or installing ventilation of enclosed spaces and air spaces. The necessary protective compounds and coatings must be used in accordance with the requirements of current regulations.

10.5 Butt joints of prefabricated elements and layered structures must be designed to withstand temperature and humidity deformations and forces arising from uneven settlement of foundations and other operational influences. Sealing and sealing materials used in joints must retain elastic and adhesive properties when exposed to negative temperatures and moisture, and also be resistant to ultraviolet rays. Sealing materials must be compatible with the materials of protective and protective-decorative coatings of structures in places where they meet.

10.6 It must be possible to access equipment, fixtures and instruments of building engineering systems and their connections for inspection, maintenance, repair and replacement.

Equipment and pipelines must be secured to the building’s building structures in such a way that their functionality is not affected by possible movements of the structures.

10.7 When constructing buildings in areas with difficult geological conditions, subject to seismic influences, underworking, subsidence and other soil movements, including frost heaving, utility service inputs must be made taking into account the need to compensate for possible foundation deformations in accordance with the requirements established in regulatory documents for various engineering services. networks.

11 ENERGY SAVING

11.1 The building must be designed and constructed in such a way that, while meeting the established requirements for the internal microclimate of premises and other living conditions, the efficient and economical use of energy resources during its operation is ensured.

11.2 Compliance with the requirements of energy saving standards is assessed by the thermal characteristics of building envelopes and engineering systems or by a complex indicator of the specific consumption of thermal energy for heating and ventilation of the building.

11.3 When assessing the energy efficiency of a building based on the thermal characteristics of its building structures and engineering systems, the requirements of these standards are considered met under the following conditions:

1) the reduced resistance to heat transfer and air permeability of enclosing structures is not lower than those required by SNiP 23-02;

2) heating, ventilation, air conditioning and hot water supply systems have automatic or manual control;

3) the building's engineering systems are equipped with metering devices for thermal energy, cold and hot water, electricity and gas with a centralized supply.

11.4 When assessing the energy efficiency of a building based on a comprehensive indicator of specific energy consumption for its heating and ventilation, the requirements of these standards are considered to be met if the calculated value of specific energy consumption to maintain standardized microclimate and air quality parameters in the building does not exceed the maximum permissible standard value. In this case, the third condition 11.3 must be met.

11.5 In order to achieve optimal technical and economic characteristics of the building and further reduce specific energy consumption for heating, it is recommended to provide:

  • the most compact space-planning solution for the building;
  • the orientation of the building and its premises in relation to the cardinal points, taking into account the prevailing directions of cold wind and solar radiation flows;
  • the use of efficient engineering equipment of the corresponding range with increased efficiency;
  • recovery of heat from exhaust air and wastewater, use of renewable energy sources (solar, wind, etc.).

If, as a result of the above measures, conditions 11.4 are provided with lower values ​​of heat transfer resistance of enclosing structures than required by SNiP 23-02, then the heat transfer resistance of walls can be reduced compared to the established standards.

The thermal characteristics of the building and the energy efficiency class are included in the energy passport of the building and subsequently clarified based on the results of operation and taking into account energy saving measures.

11.6 In order to monitor the energy efficiency of a building according to standard indicators, the design documentation must contain a section “Energy Efficiency”. This section should contain the energy passport of the building in accordance with SNiP 23-02, information on the assignment of the energy efficiency class of the building, a conclusion on the compliance of the building design with the requirements of these standards and recommendations for increasing energy efficiency if it is necessary to finalize the project.

APPENDIX A

SNiP II-7-81* Construction in seismic areas

SNiP II-11-77* Protective structures for civil defense

SNiP 01/20/2003 Reliability of building structures and foundations. Basic provisions

SNiP 21-02-99* Parking lots

SNiP 02/23/2003 Thermal protection of buildings

SNiP 23-03-2003 Noise protection

SNiP 02/31/2001 Single-apartment residential houses

SNiP 35-01-2001 Accessibility of buildings and structures for people with limited mobility

SNiP 41-01-2003 Heating, ventilation and air conditioning

GOST 25772-83 Steel fencing for stairs, balconies and roofs. General technical conditions

GOST 30494-96 Residential and public buildings. Indoor microclimate parameters

GOST R 51631-2000 Passenger elevators. Technical requirements for accessibility for people with disabilities

PUE Rules for electrical installations

NPB 66-97 Autonomous fire detectors. General technical requirements. Test methods

NPB 104-03 Warning and evacuation control systems for fires in buildings and structures

NPB 110-03 List of buildings, structures, premises and equipment subject to protection by automatic fire extinguishing installations and automatic fire alarms

NPB 250-97 Elevators for transporting fire departments in buildings and structures. General technical requirements

PPB 01-03 Fire safety rules in the Russian Federation

RD 34.21.122-87 Instructions for the installation of lightning protection of buildings and structures

SanPiN 2.1.2.1002-00 Sanitary and epidemiological requirements for residential buildings and premises

SanPiN 2.2.1/2.1.1.1076-01 Hygienic requirements for insolation and sun protection of residential and public buildings and territories

SanPiN 4690-88 Sanitary rules for the maintenance of populated areas

Instructions for accounting of housing stock in the Russian Federation

APPENDIX B

TERMS AND DEFINITIONS

Definition

1 Building, plot

1.1 Multi-apartment residential building, including:

A residential building in which apartments have common non-apartment premises and utility systems

1.1a Sectional residential building

A building consisting of one or more sections, separated from each other by walls without openings, with apartments of one section having access to one staircase directly or through a corridor

1.1b Gallery-type residential building

A building in which all apartments on a floor have exits through a common gallery to at least two staircases

1.1c Corridor-type residential building

A building in which all apartments on a floor have exits through a common corridor to at least two staircases

1.1g Blocked residential building

A building consisting of two or more apartments, each of which has direct access to the apartment area

Note - In this document - except for blocked residential buildings, consisting of autonomous residential blocks, designed according to SNiP 31-02

1.2 Apartment area

A plot of land adjacent to a residential building (apartment) with direct access to it

2 Floors

2.1 Above ground floor

A floor with the floor level of the premises not lower than the planning ground level

2.2 Underground floor

A floor with the floor level of the premises below the planning ground level for the entire height of the premises

2.3 First floor

Lower above ground floor of the building

2.4 Ground floor

A floor with the floor level of the premises below the planning level of the ground to a height of no more than half the height of the premises

2.5 Basement floor

A floor with the floor level of the premises below the planning level of the ground by more than half the height of the premises or the first underground floor

2.6 Attic floor

A floor in an attic space, the facade of which is formed entirely or partially by the surface(s) of a sloping, sloping or curved roof

2.7 Technical floor

The floor for placing the building's engineering equipment and laying communications can be located in the lower part of the building (technical underground), upper ( technical attic) or between above-ground floors. An interfloor space with a height of 1.8 m or less, used only for laying communications, is not a floor

2.8 Ground level

Ground level at the border of the ground and the blind area of ​​the building

3 Premises, sites

3.1 Balcony

A fenced area protruding from the plane of the facade wall. Can be glazed

3.2 Veranda

A glass-enclosed, unheated room attached to or built into a building that has no depth limitation

3.3 Loggia

A built-in or attached room, open to the outside space, fenced on three sides by walls (on two sides in case of a corner location) with a depth limited by the requirements of natural light in the room to the outer wall of which it adjoins. Can be glazed

3.4 Terrace

A fenced open area attached to a building or placed on the roof of a lower floor. May have a roof and exit from adjacent rooms of the house

3.5 Elevator hall

The room in front of the elevator entrance

3.6 Tambour

Passage space between doors, serving to protect against the penetration of cold air, smoke and odors when entering a building, staircase or other premises

3.7 Light pocket

A room with natural light adjacent to the corridor and serving to illuminate it. The role of a light pocket can be performed by a staircase separated from the corridor by a glazed door at least 1.2 m wide

3.8 Underground

According to SNiP 31-02

3.9 Ventilated underground

Open space under a building between the ground surface and the ceiling of the first above-ground floor

3.10 Attic

The space between the upper floor slab, the building covering (roof) and the external walls located above the upper floor slab

3.11 Utility storage room (non-residential)

A room intended for storage by residents of a house outside the apartment of things, equipment, vegetables, etc., excluding explosive substances and materials, located on the first, ground or basement floors of a residential building

3.12 Parking

According to SNiP 31-02

3.13 Mezzanine

An area within the volume of a two-story room, with an area of ​​no more than 40% of the floor area of ​​a two-story room, or an internal area of ​​an apartment located within a floor with an increased height, with an area of ​​no more than 40% of the area of ​​the room in which it is being built

3.14 Public premises

In this document - premises intended for the implementation of activities in them to serve the residents of the house, residents of the adjacent residential area, and others permitted for placement in residential buildings by the State Sanitary and Epidemiological Supervision authorities

APPENDIX B

RULES FOR DETERMINING THE AREA OF PREMISES, BUILDING AREA AND NIGHT OF BUILDINGS DURING DESIGN

IN 1 The area of ​​residential buildings should be determined by their dimensions, measured between the finished surfaces of walls and partitions at floor level (excluding baseboards).

The area occupied by a stove, including a stove with a fireplace, which is part of the heating system of the building and is not decorative, is not included in the area of ​​the premises.

AT 2 The area of ​​open spaces (balconies, loggias, terraces) should be determined by their dimensions, measured along the internal contour (between the wall of the building and the fence) of the open space without taking into account the area occupied by the fence.

AT 3 The area of ​​public premises located within a residential building is calculated according to the rules established in SNiP 2.08.02.

AT 4 The built-up area of ​​a building is defined as the horizontal sectional area along the outer contour of the building at the base level, including protruding parts. The area under the building located on supports, as well as the passages under it, are included in the building area.

AT 5 When determining the number of storeys of a building, the number of above-ground floors includes all above-ground floors, including the technical floor, attic, and also the basement floor, if the top of its ceiling is at least 2 m above the average planning level of the ground.

The underground space under the building, regardless of its height, as well as the interfloor space with a height of less than 1.8 m are not included in the number of above-ground floors.

If the number of floors is different in different parts of the building, as well as when the building is placed on a site with a slope, when the number of floors increases due to the slope, the number of storeys is determined separately for each part of the building.

When determining the number of floors of a building to calculate the number of elevators, the technical floor located above the top floor is not taken into account.

Notes

1 The area of ​​the apartment and other technical indicators calculated for the purposes of statistical accounting and technical inventory are determined according to the rules established in the “Instructions for accounting of housing stock in the Russian Federation”.

2 The rules for determining the area of ​​a residential building, its number of storeys and construction volume, which are not technical indicators, are transferred to the Code of Rules for architectural and planning solutions for residential buildings.

APPENDIX D

MINIMUM NUMBER OF PASSENGER ELEVATORS

Number of floors of the building

Number of elevators

Load capacity, kg

Speed, m/s

Largest floor area of ​​apartments, m2

Notes

1 Elevators with a load capacity of 630 or 1000 kg must have cabin dimensions of min 2100 ´ 1100 mm.

2 The table is compiled on the basis of: 18 m2 of total apartment area per person, floor height 2.8 m, elevator movement interval 81 - 100 s.

3 In residential buildings in which the values ​​of the floor area of ​​apartments, floor height and total area of ​​the apartment per resident differ from those accepted in the table. The number, load capacity and speed of passenger elevators are determined by calculation.

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    Appendix A (mandatory). Regulatory documents (not applicable) Appendix B (for reference). Terms and definitions (not applicable) Appendix B (mandatory). Rules for determining the area of ​​a building and its premises, building area, number of storeys and construction volume (not applicable) Appendix D (mandatory). Minimum number of passenger elevators (not applicable)

Information about changes:

4.6 In residential buildings, electric lighting, power electrical equipment, telephone installations, radio installations, television antennas and bell alarms, as well as automatic fire alarms, warning systems and fire evacuation control systems, elevators for transporting fire departments, means of rescuing people, fire protection systems in accordance with with the requirements of regulatory documents on fire safety, as well as other engineering systems provided for in the design assignment.

4.7 On the roofs of residential buildings, provision should be made for the installation of antennas for collective reception of broadcasts and racks of wired radio broadcasting networks. The installation of radio relay masts and towers is prohibited.

4.8 Paragraphs 1 and 2 do not apply from June 4, 2017 - Order of the Ministry of Construction of Russia dated December 3, 2016 N 883/pr

The cabin of one of the elevators must be 2100 mm deep or wide (depending on the layout) to accommodate a person on a sanitary stretcher.

The width of the cabin doors of one of the elevators must allow passage of a wheelchair.

When adding to existing 5-story residential buildings, it is recommended to provide elevators. In buildings equipped with an elevator, it is allowed not to provide for an elevator stop on the floor being built over.

In residential buildings in which apartments for families with disabled people using wheelchairs are planned to be located on floors above the first floor, as well as in specialized residential buildings for the elderly and for families with disabled people, passenger elevators or lifting platforms must be provided in accordance with the requirements SP 59.13330, GOST R 51630, GOST R 51631 and GOST R 53296.

4.9 The width of the platforms in front of the elevators should allow the use of the elevator to transport a patient on an ambulance stretcher and be at least m:

1.5 - in front of elevators with a load capacity of 630 kg with a cabin width of 2100 mm;

2.1 - in front of elevators with a load capacity of 630 kg with a cabin depth of 2100 mm.

When elevators are arranged in two rows, the width of the elevator hall must be at least m:

1.8 - when installing elevators with a cabin depth of less than 2100 mm;

2.5 - when installing elevators with a cabin depth of 2100 mm or more.

4.10 In the basement, ground, first and second floors of a residential building (in large and largest cities * (2) on the third floor), the placement of built-in and built-in-attached premises for public purposes is allowed, with the exception of objects that have a harmful effect on humans.

It is not allowed to post:

specialized stores of mosquito chemicals and other goods, the operation of which can lead to pollution of the territory and air of residential buildings; premises, including stores with storage of liquefied gases, flammable and combustible liquids, explosives capable of exploding and burning when interacting with water, atmospheric oxygen or with each other, goods in aerosol packaging, pyrotechnic products;

stores selling synthetic carpets, auto parts, tires and automobile oils;

specialized fish stores; warehouses for any purpose, including wholesale (or small wholesale) trade, except for warehouses that are part of public institutions that have emergency exits isolated from the evacuation routes of the residential part of the building (the rule does not apply to built-in parking lots);

consumer service enterprises that use flammable substances (except for hairdressing salons and watch repair shops with a total area of ​​up to 300 square meters); baths;

catering and leisure establishments with more than 50 seats, a total area of ​​more than 250 # all enterprises operating with musical accompaniment, including discos, dance studios, theaters, and casinos;

laundries and dry cleaners (except for collection points and self-service laundries with a capacity of up to 75 kg per shift); automatic telephone exchanges with a total area of ​​more than 100; public toilets, institutions and funeral services stores; built-in and attached transformer substations;

production premises (except for premises of categories B and D for the work of disabled people and older people, including: points for delivering work to home, workshops for assembly and decorative work); dental laboratories, clinical diagnostic and bacteriological laboratories; dispensaries of all types; day hospitals of dispensaries and hospitals of private clinics: trauma centers, ambulance and emergency medical care substations; dermatovenerological, psychiatric, infectious diseases and phthisiatric medical offices; departments (rooms) of magnetic resonance imaging;

X-ray rooms, as well as premises with medical or diagnostic equipment and installations that are sources of ionizing radiation exceeding the permissible level established by sanitary and epidemiological rules, veterinary clinics and offices.

Stores selling synthetic carpet products can be attached to blind areas of the walls of residential buildings with a fire resistance rating of REI 150.

4.12 Loading of public premises from the courtyard of a residential building, where the windows of the living rooms of the apartments and the entrances to the residential part of the house are located, in order to protect residents from noise and exhaust gases is not allowed.

Loading of public premises built into residential buildings should be carried out: from the ends of residential buildings that do not have windows; from underground tunnels; from the side of highways (streets) in the presence of special loading premises.

It is allowed not to provide the specified loading premises when the area of ​​​​built-in public premises is up to 150.

5 Requirements for apartments and their elements

5.5 Placing apartments and living rooms in the basements and ground floors of residential buildings is not permitted.

5.8 The height (from floor to ceiling) of living rooms and kitchens (kitchen-dining room) in climatic regions IA, IB, IG, ID and IVA must be at least 2.7 m, and in other climatic regions - at least 2.5 m .

The height of intra-apartment corridors, halls, hallways, mezzanines (and under them) is determined by the conditions for the safety of people’s movement and must be at least 2.1 m.

In the living rooms and kitchens of apartments located in the attic floor (or upper floors with inclined enclosing structures), a lower ceiling height is allowed relative to the normalized one for an area not exceeding 50%.

6 Load-bearing capacity and permissible deformability of structures

6.2 The structures and foundations of the building must be designed to withstand constant loads from the own weight of load-bearing and enclosing structures; temporary uniformly distributed and concentrated loads on floors; snow and wind loads for a given construction area. Standard values ​​of the listed loads, taking into account unfavorable combinations of loads or corresponding forces, limit values ​​of deflections and movements of structures, as well as values ​​of safety factors for loads must be adopted in accordance with the requirements of SP 20.13330.

When calculating the structures and foundations of buildings, the additional requirements of the customer-developer specified in the design assignment must also be taken into account, for example, for the placement of fireplaces, heavy equipment for public premises built into a residential building; for fastening heavy elements of interior equipment to walls and ceilings.

6.5 When calculating a building with a height of more than 40 m for wind load, in addition to the conditions of strength and stability of the building and its individual structural elements, restrictions must be provided on the parameters of vibrations of the floors of the upper floors, determined by the requirements of living comfort.

6.6 If, during reconstruction, additional loads and impacts arise on the remaining part of the residential building, its load-bearing and enclosing structures, as well as the foundation soils, must be checked for these loads and impacts in accordance with current documents, regardless of the physical wear of the structures.

In this case, it is necessary to take into account the actual bearing capacity of the foundation soils as a result of their changes during operation, as well as the increase over time in the strength of concrete in concrete and reinforced concrete structures.

6.7 When reconstructing a residential building, changes in its structural design that arise during the operation of this building should be taken into account (including the appearance of new openings additional to the original design solution, as well as the impact of repairs to structures or their strengthening).

6.8 When reconstructing residential buildings with a change in the location of sanitary facilities, appropriate additional measures should be taken for hydro, noise and vibration insulation, as well as, if necessary, strengthening the floors on which the equipment of these sanitary facilities will be installed.

7 Fire safety

7.1 Preventing the spread of fire

7.1.2 The permissible building height and floor area within the fire compartment are determined depending on the degree of fire resistance and the class of structural fire hazard according to table 7.1.

Table 7.1

Fire resistance level of the building

Maximum permissible building height, m

Maximum permissible floor area of ​​the fire compartment, m2

Not standardized

Note - The degree of fire resistance of a building with unheated extensions should be taken according to the degree of fire resistance of the heated part of the building.

7.1.4 The structures of galleries in gallery buildings must comply with the requirements adopted for the floors of these buildings.

7.1.5 In buildings of I and II degrees of fire resistance, to ensure the required fire resistance limit of the load-bearing elements of the building, only structural fire protection should be used.

7.1.6 Load-bearing elements of two-story buildings of fire resistance class IV must have a fire resistance limit of at least R 30.

7.1.7 Intersectional, inter-apartment walls and partitions, as well as walls and partitions separating non-apartment corridors, halls and lobbies from other premises, must meet the requirements set out in table 7.1a.

Intersectional and inter-apartment walls and partitions must be solid and comply with the requirements of the Technical Regulations

7.1.8 The fire resistance limit of interior partitions is not standardized. The fire hazard class of interior closet, prefabricated and sliding partitions is not standardized. The fire hazard class of other interior partitions, including those with doors, must comply with the requirements of the Technical Regulations on fire safety requirements.

Table 7.1a

Enclosing structure

Minimum fire resistance limit and permissible fire hazard class of a structure for a building fire resistance degree and structural fire hazard class

I-III, C0 and C1

Intersectional wall

Intersectional partition

Inter-apartment wall

Inter-apartment partition

A wall separating non-apartment corridors from other rooms

Partition separating non-apartment corridors from other premises

Table 7.2

Fire resistance level of the building

Structural fire hazard class of the building

The greatest distance from the apartment door to the exit, m

when located between stairwells or external entrances

when exiting into a dead-end corridor or gallery

Not standardized

In a section of a residential building, when exiting from apartments into a corridor (hall) that does not have a window opening at the end, the distance from the door of the most remote apartment to the exit directly into the staircase or exit to the vestibule or elevator passage hall leading to the air zone of the smoke-free staircase, should not exceed 12 m; if there is a window opening or smoke exhaust in the corridor (hall), this distance can be taken according to Table 7.2 as for a dead-end corridor.

7.2.2 The width of the corridor must be at least, m: with its length between the stairs or the end of the corridor and the stairs up to 40 m - 1.4, over 40 m - 1.6, the width of the gallery - at least 1.2 m. Corridors should be separated by partitions with doors with fire resistance El 30, equipped with closures and located at a distance of no more than 30 m from one another and from the ends of the corridor.

7.2.3 In staircases and elevator halls, it is allowed to provide glazed doors, with reinforced glass. Other types of impact resistant glazing may be used.

7.2.4 The number of emergency exits from the floor and the type of staircases should be taken in accordance with the requirements of the Technical Regulations SP 1.13130.

7.2.5 In residential buildings with a height of less than 28 m, designed for placement in climatic region IV and climatic subdistrict IIIB, it is allowed to install external open staircases made of non-combustible materials instead of staircases.

7.2.6 In residential buildings of a corridor (gallery) type with a total area of ​​apartments on a floor of up to 500, it is allowed to provide access to one staircase of type H1 with a building height of more than 28 m or type L1 with a building height of less than 28 m, provided that at the ends of the corridors (galleries) there are exits to external staircases of the 3rd type leading to the floor level of the second floor. When placing the specified staircases at the end of the building, it is allowed to install one staircase of the 3rd type at the opposite end of the corridor (gallery).

7.2.7 When adding one floor to existing buildings with a height of up to 28 m, it is allowed to preserve the existing stairwell of type L1, provided that the added floor is provided with an emergency exit in accordance with the requirements of the Technical Regulations on Fire Safety Requirements and SP 1.13130.

7.2.8 If the total area of ​​apartments on a floor is more than 500, evacuation must be carried out in at least two staircases (regular or smoke-free).

In residential buildings with a total area of ​​apartments on the floor from 500 to 550, it is allowed to install one emergency exit from the apartments:

if the height of the upper floor is no more than 28 m - into a regular staircase, provided that the front apartments are equipped with addressable fire alarm sensors;

if the height of the top floor is more than 28 m - in one smoke-free stairwell, provided that all rooms of the apartments (except bathrooms, bathrooms, showers and laundry rooms) are equipped with addressable fire alarm sensors or automatic fire extinguishing.

7.2.9 For a multi-level apartment, it is allowed not to provide access to the staircase from each floor, provided that the premises of the apartment are located no higher than 18 m and the floor of the apartment that does not have direct access to the staircase is provided with an emergency exit in accordance with the requirements of the Technical Regulations on Requirements fire safety. Indoor staircases may be made of wood.

7.2.10 Access to the external air zone of a type H1 staircase is allowed through the elevator hall, while the installation of elevator shafts and doors in them must be carried out in accordance with the requirements of the Technical Regulations on Fire Safety Requirements and SP 4.13130.

7.2.11 In buildings with a height of up to 50 m with a total area of ​​apartments on the floor of a section of up to 500, an emergency exit may be provided on a staircase of type H2 or H3 when one of the elevators is installed in the building, providing transportation for fire departments and meeting the requirements of GOST R 53296. In this case, access to the staircase H2 must be provided through a vestibule (or elevator hall), and the doors of the staircase, elevator shafts, vestibules and vestibules must be type 2 fireproof.

7.2.12 In sectional houses with a height of more than 28 m, the exit to the outside from smoke-free staircases (type H1) may be arranged through the vestibule (if there are no exits to it from the parking lot and public premises), separated from adjacent corridors by fire partitions of the 1st type with fire protection doors of the 2nd type. In this case, the connection between the H1 type staircase and the lobby must be arranged through the air zone. It is allowed to fill the opening of the air zone on the ground floor with a metal grill. On the way from the apartment to the staircase H1 there must be at least two (not counting the doors from the apartment) sequentially located self-closing doors.

7.2.13 In a building with a height of three floors or more, exits to the outside from the basement, ground floors and technical underground must be located at least 100 m apart and must not communicate with the staircases of the residential part of the building.

Exits from basements and ground floors may be arranged through the staircase of the residential part, taking into account the requirements of the Technical Regulations on fire safety requirements and SP 1.13130. Exits from technical floors should be provided in accordance with SP 1.13130.

Exits from technical floors located in the middle or upper part of the building are allowed through common staircases, and in buildings with H1 staircases - through the air zone.

7.2.14 When constructing emergency exits from the attic floors to the roof, it is necessary to provide platforms and transition bridges with fencing in accordance with GOST 25772, leading to type 3 stairs and P2 stairs.

7.2.15 Public premises must have entrances and emergency exits isolated from the residential part of the building.

When studios of artists and architects, as well as office premises are located on the top floor, it is allowed to use the staircases of the residential part of the building as emergency exits, while communication between the floor and the staircase should be provided through a vestibule with fire doors. The door in the vestibule opening onto the staircase should be designed to be opened only from inside the room.

It is allowed to install one emergency exit from the premises of public institutions located on the first and ground floors with a total area of ​​no more than 300 and the number of employees no more than 15 people.

7.3 Fire safety requirements for engineering systems and equipment of the building

7.3.7 Heat supply systems for residential buildings should be provided in accordance with the requirements of SP 60.13330.

7.3.8 Heat generators, cooking and heating stoves operating on solid fuel are allowed to be installed in residential buildings up to two floors high inclusive (excluding the basement).

7.3.9 Heat generators, including solid fuel stoves and fireplaces, cookers and chimneys must be constructed with constructive measures in accordance with the requirements of SP 60.13330. Factory-made heat generators and cookers must also be installed taking into account the safety requirements contained in the manufacturers' instructions.

7.3.10 The waste collection chamber must be protected over the entire area with sprinklers. The section of the sprinkler distribution pipeline must be ring-shaped, connected to the building's drinking water supply network and have thermal insulation made of non-combustible materials. The cell door must be insulated.

7.4 Ensuring fire fighting and rescue operations

7.4.2 In each compartment (section) of the basement or ground floor, separated by fire barriers, at least two windows measuring at least 0.9 x 1.2 m with pits should be provided. The area of ​​the light opening of the indicated windows must be taken by calculation, but not less than 0.2% of the floor area of ​​these premises. The dimensions of the pit must allow the supply of fire extinguishing agent from a foam generator and the removal of smoke using a smoke exhauster (the distance from the wall of the building to the boundary of the pit must be at least 0.7 m).

7.4.3 In the transverse walls of basements and technical subfloors of large-panel buildings, openings with a clear height of 1.6 m are allowed. In this case, the height of the threshold should not exceed 0.3 m.

7.4.5 On the drinking water supply network in each apartment, a separate tap with a diameter of at least 15 mm should be provided for connecting a hose equipped with a sprayer for use as the primary in-house fire extinguishing device to eliminate the source of fire. The length of the hose should ensure that water can be supplied to any point in the apartment.

7.4.6 In residential buildings (in sectional buildings - in each section) with a height of more than 50 m, one of the elevators must provide transportation for fire departments and comply with the requirements of GOST R 53296.

8 Safety during use

8.2 The slope and width of flights of stairs and ramps, the height of steps, the width of treads, the width of landings, the height of passages along stairs, the basement, the attic in use, as well as the dimensions of doorways should ensure the convenience and safety of movement and the possibility of moving equipment items in the corresponding premises of apartments and built-in into a public premises building. The minimum width and maximum slope of flights of stairs should be taken according to table 8.1.

Table 8.1

March name

Minimum width, m

Maximum slope

Flights of stairs leading to residential floors of buildings:

sectional:

two-story

three-story or more

bellhops

Flights of stairs leading to the basement and ground floors, as well as internal stairs

Note - The width of the march should be determined by the distance between the fences or between the wall and the fence.

The height of differences in the floor level of different rooms and spaces in the building must be safe. Where necessary, handrails and ramps should be provided. The number of rises in one flight of stairs or at a difference in levels must be no less than 3 and no more than 18. The use of stairs with different heights and depths of steps is not allowed. In multi-level apartments, internal staircases are allowed to have spiral or winder steps, and the width of the tread in the middle must be at least 18 cm.

8.11 On the roofs of residential buildings in use, it is necessary to ensure the safety of their use by installing appropriate fences, protection of ventilation outlets and other engineering devices located on the roof, as well as, if necessary, noise protection of the rooms below.

On the operated roofs of built-in and attached public premises, as well as at the entrance area, on summer non-residential premises, in connecting elements between residential buildings, including open non-residential floors (ground and intermediate), used for the construction of sports grounds for recreation of adult residents of the house , areas for drying clothes and cleaning clothes or a solarium, the necessary safety measures should be provided (installation of fences and measures to protect ventilation outlets).

8.12 The electrical switchboard, rooms for headend stations (HS), technical centers (TC) of cable television, audio transformer substations (ZTS), as well as places for telephone distribution cabinets (SRC) should not be located under rooms with wet processes (bathrooms, toilets, etc. .).

8.13 Premises of public transport centers, shopping centers, and third-party transport stations must have entrances directly from the street; the electrical switchboard room (including for communication equipment, automated control systems, dispatching and television) must have an entrance directly from the street or from a floor-by-floor non-apartment corridor (hall); The approach to the SRT installation site must also be from the specified corridor.

9 Ensuring sanitary and epidemiological requirements

9.2 Design air parameters in the premises of a residential building should be taken according to SP 60.13330 and taking into account the optimal standards of GOST 30494. The air exchange rate in rooms in maintenance mode should be taken in accordance with table 9.1.

Table 9.1

Room

Air exchange rate

Bedroom, common room, children's room if the total area of ​​the apartment per person is less than 20

3 on 1 living space

The same, if the total area of ​​the apartment per person is more than 20

30 per person, but not less than 0.35

Pantry, linen, dressing room

Kitchen with electric stove

Room with gas-using equipment

A room with heat generators with a total heating capacity of up to 50 kW:

with open combustion chamber

with a closed combustion chamber, at the calculated parameters of outside air for the corresponding construction areas.

When installing an air conditioning system, optimal parameters must be ensured during the warm season.

In buildings erected in areas with a design outside air temperature of minus 40°C and below, heating of the floor surfaces of living rooms and kitchens, as well as public premises with constant occupancy of people located above cold undergrounds, should be provided, or thermal protection should be provided in accordance with requirements of SP 50.13330.

9.6 In living rooms and kitchens, air flow is provided through adjustable window sashes, transoms, vents, valves or other devices, including self-contained wall air valves with adjustable opening. Apartments designed for climatic regions III and IV must be provided with horizontal through or corner ventilation within the apartment area, as well as vertical ventilation through shafts in accordance with the requirements of SP 60.13330.

9.7 Air removal should be provided from kitchens, restrooms, bathrooms and, if necessary, from other rooms of apartments, and provision should be made for the installation of adjustable ventilation grilles and valves on exhaust ducts and air ducts.

Air from rooms in which harmful substances or unpleasant odors may be released must be removed directly to the outside and not enter other rooms of the building, including through ventilation ducts.

Combining ventilation ducts from kitchens, restrooms, bathrooms (showers), combined toilets, food pantries with ventilation ducts from rooms with gas-using equipment and parking lots is not permitted.

9.10 In the external walls of basements, technical undergrounds and cold attics that do not have exhaust ventilation, vents with a total area of ​​at least 1/400 of the floor area of ​​the technical underground or basement should be provided, evenly located along the perimeter of the external walls. The area of ​​one vent must be at least 0.05.

9.11 The duration of insolation of apartments (premises) of a residential building should be taken in accordance with the requirements of SanPiN 2.2.1/2.1.1.1076 and SanPiN 2.1.2.2645.

The normalized duration of insolation must be ensured: in one-, two- and three-room apartments - in at least one living room; in four-room apartments and more - in at least two living rooms.

9.12 Living rooms and kitchens (except for kitchen niches), public premises built into residential buildings must have natural lighting, except for premises that are allowed to be located in basements in accordance with SNiP 31-06.

9.16 When lighting through light openings in the external walls of common corridors, their length should not exceed: if there is a light opening at one end - 24 m, at two ends - 48 m. For longer corridors, it is necessary to provide additional natural lighting through light pockets. The distance between two light pockets should be no more than 24 m, and between the light pocket and the light opening at the end of the corridor - no more than 30 m. The width of the light pocket, which can serve as a staircase, should be at least 1.5 m. Through one light the pocket is allowed to illuminate corridors up to 12 m long, located on both sides of it.

9.18 The external enclosing structures of the building must have thermal insulation, insulation from the penetration of external cold air and vapor barrier from the diffusion of water vapor from the premises, ensuring:

the required temperature and the absence of moisture condensation on the internal surfaces of indoor structures;

preventing the accumulation of excess moisture in structures.

The temperature difference between the internal air and the surface of the external wall structures at the design temperature of the internal air must comply with the requirements of SP 50.13330.

9.19 In climatic regions I - III, at all external entrances to residential buildings (except for entrances from the external air zone to a smoke-free staircase), vestibules with a depth of at least 1.5 m should be provided.

Double vestibules at entrances to residential buildings (except for entrances from the external air zone to a smoke-free staircase) should be designed depending on the number of floors of buildings and the area of ​​their construction according to table 9.2.

Table 9.2

Average temperature of the coldest five-day period, °C

Double vestibule in buildings with the number of floors

Minus 20 and above

16 or more

Below minus 20 to minus 25 inclusive

Notes

1 At the direct entrance to the apartment, a double vestibule should be designed with an unheated staircase.

2 The veranda can be used as a vestibule.

9.20 The premises of the building must be protected from the penetration of rain, melt and ground water and possible domestic water leaks from engineering systems by structural means and technical devices.

9.22 It is not permitted to place a latrine and bath (or shower) directly above living rooms and kitchens. Placing a toilet and bath (or shower) on the upper level above the kitchen is allowed in apartments located on two levels.

9.23 When constructing buildings in areas where, according to engineering and environmental surveys, there are emissions of soil gases (radon, methane, etc.), measures must be taken to isolate floors and basement walls in contact with the ground in order to prevent the penetration of soil gas from the ground into the building , and other measures to help reduce its concentration in accordance with the requirements of relevant sanitary standards.

9.24a When locating residential buildings in areas with an increased level of traffic noise, noise reduction in residential buildings should be carried out by using: special noise-proof layout and (or) structural and technical means of noise protection, including: external enclosing structures and filling window openings with increased sound insulation properties.

9.25 Noise levels from engineering equipment and other indoor noise sources should not exceed the established permissible levels and no more than 2 dBA exceed the background values ​​determined when the indoor noise source is not working, both during the day and at night.

9.26 To ensure an acceptable noise level, it is not allowed to attach sanitary fixtures and pipelines directly to the inter-apartment walls and partitions enclosing living rooms; it is not allowed to place a machine room and elevator shafts, a garbage collection chamber, a garbage chute and a device for cleaning and washing it above living rooms, under them, as well as adjacent to them.

9.26a When installing bathrooms in bedrooms, it is recommended, according to the design instructions, to protect them from noise, to separate them from each other with walk-in closets built between them.

9.27 The supply of drinking water to the house must be provided from the centralized water supply network of the settlement. In areas without centralized engineering networks for one- and two-story buildings, it is allowed to provide individual and collective sources of water supply from underground aquifers or from reservoirs based on the daily consumption of household and drinking water of at least 60 liters per person. In areas with limited water resources, the calculated daily water consumption may be reduced in agreement with the territorial bodies of Rospotrebnadzor.

9.28 For wastewater disposal, a sewerage system must be provided - centralized or local in accordance with the rules established in SP 30.13330.

Wastewater must be disposed of without contaminating the area or aquifers.

3) the building's engineering systems are equipped with metering devices for thermal energy, cold and hot water, electricity and gas with a centralized supply.

11.4 When assessing the energy efficiency of a building based on a comprehensive indicator of specific energy consumption for its heating and ventilation, the requirements of this set of rules are considered fulfilled if the calculated value of specific energy consumption to maintain standardized microclimate and air quality parameters in the building does not exceed the maximum permissible standard value. In this case, the third condition 11.3 must be met.

______________________________

*(1) The height of the building is determined by the difference between the elevations of the passage surface for fire trucks and the lower boundary of the opening opening (window) in the outer wall of the upper floor, including the attic. In this case, the upper technical floor is not taken into account.

Right now or request by Hotline in system.