The table you are referring to is from ASHRAE standard 90.1, Table 6.8.3-1 Minimum Piping Insulation Thickness Heating and Hot-Water Systems (Steam, Steam Condensate, Hot-Water Heating and Domestic Water Systems). I believe it is not applicable for refrigerant piping.
No, the table in our example is from the California Energy Code and is referred to in the video as Table 120.3-A which is part of that code. The example was not from ASHRAE. Thanks for watching.
@@MEPAcademy I've had the same concern and found this video. Where I'm using ASHRAE 90.1, it seems like 6.8.3-1 is very explicitly only for steam, steam condensate, hot water heating, and domestic water systems. It's more vague in IECC because they've combined the tables and it just says for "fluids". I've been trying to find clarification on this matter.
Very helpful presentation 👍
Glad it was helpful!
Nice explanation. Can you pls do a video on duct and pipe insulation R value requirements.
Thank you. We'll put your suggestion on the list of possible future videos. Thanks for watching.
The table you are referring to is from ASHRAE standard 90.1, Table 6.8.3-1 Minimum Piping Insulation Thickness Heating and Hot-Water Systems (Steam, Steam Condensate, Hot-Water Heating and Domestic Water Systems). I believe it is not applicable for refrigerant piping.
No, the table in our example is from the California Energy Code and is referred to in the video as Table 120.3-A which is part of that code. The example was not from ASHRAE. Thanks for watching.
@@MEPAcademy I've had the same concern and found this video. Where I'm using ASHRAE 90.1, it seems like 6.8.3-1 is very explicitly only for steam, steam condensate, hot water heating, and domestic water systems. It's more vague in IECC because they've combined the tables and it just says for "fluids". I've been trying to find clarification on this matter.