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auto-shutoff faucets
NC-2009 WEp1:Water Use Reduction—20% Reductionposted by Jonathan Weiss on
I am sure this has been answered elsewhere in this listing but I am confused by the back and forth about auto-shutoff faucets, the most common commercial lavatory faucet in much of the work I am in
Does LEED look at the overall budget only or at each fixture?
NC-2009 WEp1:Water Use Reduction—20% Reductionposted by Ahmed Mosa on
In one of our projects " a Hotel " the client is keen to use water-saving fixtures but not Shower-heads, can we exceed the baseline in this fixture but balance it with others to achieve the 20%?
temporized faucet
NC-2009 WEp1:Water Use Reduction—20% Reductionposted by LEEDme Lorenzi on
The water use reduction additional guidance says: the flow rate is determined using the flow rate in gallons per minute (gpm) and the duration setting (in seconds) for the metering faucet.
Metered Public Lav Faucets Giving Huge Water Savings!!!???
NC-2009 WEp1:Water Use Reduction—20% Reductionposted by Seema Pandya on
Is it just me or does the 0.25 gallons per cycle baseline for public metered lavs seem way to high?
Should we consider Hotel Room Showers?
NC-2009 WEp1:Water Use Reduction—20% Reductionposted by Francisco Sanchez Arroyo on
Should we have to consider the shower heads of the guest rooms?
sanitary installations within tenant fit-out
NC-2009 WEp1:Water Use Reduction—20% Reductionposted by Michael Haugeneder on
Hello all, Our current core&shell project does not include sanitary installations, which will only be built at tenant fit-out stage.
testing of existing plumbing fixtures
NC-2009 WEp1:Water Use Reduction—20% Reductionposted by Erin Holdenried on
We have a project that is undergoing major renovation and most of the existing plumbing fixtures will me maintained, and their flush and flow rates have been tested under the 0.9 bar municipal-supp
WE Pr 1 lavatory faucet durations
NC-2009 WEp1:Water Use Reduction—20% Reductionposted by Rebecca Molldrem on
Our reviewer has noted in the technical advice that "for projects registered after Feb 2, 2011, a 30 second duration is required for lavatory faucets." We have used either 15 seconds, or 12 second
Lavatories in special conditions
NC-2009 WEp1:Water Use Reduction—20% Reductionposted by Vanessa Montezuma Ramos on
Hello everyone! I am currently working on a project for a university campus. This is a three story building, with laboratories for students and researchers.