The Source of Firestop ExpertiseSM

Inspector Pocket Guide

The following information is intended to

provide construction and code enforcement
professionals with basic checkpoints to ensure
that the required fire resistance ratings are
maintained when through penetrations and
linear joints breach walls and floors.

This inspection guideline is not intended to

be all encompassing or to be used as a design
guide. It is for information and educational
purposes only.
 Firestopping Inspection Manual

Table

Fifth Edition
of
Contents

Sections:

Building Code Requirements .................... 4

Plan Review Process .................................... 5

Engineering Judgments ............................. 6

Inspection Process ....................................... 7

Field Inspection Process ............................. 8

Guidelines for
Penetration Systems ................................... 10
Guidelines for
Joint Systems ............................................... 12
Guidelines for
Curtain Walls ................................................ 14
Duct Enclosures ........................................... 18
Plan Review and
Inspection Process ...................................... 20
Testing Laboratories .................................. 21

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Building Code Requirements

Lorem Ipsum
Scope

Construction codes have very clear require-

ments on passive fire protection. These require-
ments are included in Chapter 7 Fire and Smoke
Protection Features of the International Code
Council (ICC) International Building Code© (IBC©).

Whenever required by the IBC©, the fire

resistance ratings of floors, walls, floor/ceiling,
roof/ceiling assemblies or fire-resistance-rated
duct enclosures must be restored when an open-
ing is made to accommodate penetrations for
mechanical, electrical, plumbing, communication
systems and ventilation ducts. joints between
floors, walls, floors and walls, etc, must also have
the same fire resistance ratings as the adjacent
construction.

NFPA 101 (Life Safety Code), NFPA 70 (National

Electric Code), the International Mechanical
Code© (IMC©) and the International Plumbing
Code© (IPC©) also include provisions related to
the protection of penetrations. The codes have
explicit requirements for inspection of firestop
systems before they are concealed.

The IBC 2012 107.2.2 requires that evidence be

submitted to the building official showing that
the materials and methods of construction used
to protect penetrations, joints and ventilation
ducts in fire resistance rated building elements
shall not reduce the required fire resistance
rating. The International Fire Code© has require-
ments for periodic inspection of firestop systems
throughout the life of the building.

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Plans Examination / Review

Lorem Ipsum
Scope
The authority having jurisdiction (AHJ) must
review and approve firestop system details and
rated ducted enclosures. Hence, firestop systems
details and materials must be included on the
plans and specifications. Manufacturer’s cut
sheets are often accepted if they are generated by
an approved testing agency. If details, products
and specifications are not sufficient to provide
clear directions to the general contractor and
firestop installer, the submittals should be noted
as incomplete and returned to the designer to be
resubmitted with the required information. If the
plans and specifications are clear and complete,
most field problems with firestop systems can be
avoided.

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Engineering Judgments
Lorem Ipsum
Scope

It is not unusual to find, in construction

projects, unique conditions which have not
been tested and listed, that require special
consideration. The protection of these conditions
will necessitate Engineering Judgments (EJ’s)
since they have not been tested and do not
comply with a published design listing.

The International Firestop Council has

published “Recommended IFC Guidelines for
Evaluating Firestop Systems in Engineering
Judgments” to assist designers, plan reviewers
and inspectors in addressing nonconforming
construction details. The plan submittals should
always indicate which details are based on EJ’s.
The submitted EJ’s need to be approved by the
building official, and made available to the field
inspector when approved.

The IFC guidelines for the evaluation of EJ’s can be

obtained from the IFC website: www.firestop.org

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 Firestopping Inspection Manual

Inspection Process

Lorem Ipsum
Scope
The time allocated for inspections can be
drastically reduced if the proper paperwork is
provided on the approved plans. Planning and
communication between the building designer,
structural engineer and the installer prior to
construction will save time, costs and resources
in assuring the application of the proper systems.

Verification of system testing and listings

with a nationally recognized laboratory, prior
to installation in the field, is key to a smooth
inspection process. Use of applicable ASTM
practices will provide guidelines for inspection
of installed systems.

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Field Inspection Process

Lorem Ipsum
Scope

The ability of penetration firestop systems,

fire resistive joint systems and ventilation
systems to perform their intended function of
fire containment is directly related to the quality
of their installations. Thorough inspection is an
integral component of any passive fire protection
quality control program. It is not realistic to
visually inspect each penetration and the entire
length of every joint and ventilation duct. How
many inspections are enough? This is a judgment
call by the inspector; however, the ASTM
inspection standards may be used as a guideline.

Major elements of quality firestop

inspections are:

• Firestop systems must not be concealed from

view before being inspected and approved
(IBC 110.3.6).

• Walk through visual inspections should be

made during the rough and final inspections.

• When necessary or required, destructive

evaluation will be made on various types of
firestop systems.

• Appropriate tools for firestop inspections

should include a flashlight, measuring device
and cutting tool.

• Proper material depths, annular space, at-

tachments, spacing and product type are
critical to the effectiveness of the system.

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Lorem Ipsum
Scope
• Construction documents detailing the fire-
stop locations and systems must be kept on
site to assist in the conduct of the inspection.

• Insure to a reasonable degree that empty

containers, wrappings or boxes of the speci-
fied materials are in sufficient quantity to
have been installed correctly.

• Insure to a reasonable degree that the actual

products, containers, wrappings or boxes
are labeled with the approved testing agency
marks and are as specified in the submitted
details.

• Measure the depth and width of materials as

indicated in the details (sometimes density
measurements are also required for products
such as thermal insulation).

• Insure to a reasonable degree that joints

have been installed in such manner that the
required movement can be achieved.

• Compare the installed firestop system with

the approved submitted details.

• Insure a reasonable degree of workmanship,

which would indicate compliance with the
specified design.

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 Firestopping Inspection Manual

For
Guidelines

Penetration
Firestop Systems

Step One:

Verify the documents and submitted drawings

reference tested and listed applicable through
and membrane penetration assemblies containing
sealants, devices and/or other materials tested
to ASTM E814 or UL 1479 by accredited testing
agencies. These systems should be published and
readily available via the internet or other means.

Step Two:

Verify that the Through-Penetration System

being used has been tested to the hourly rating
necessary (ie. 1 hr., 2 hr., etc,) based on the type of
assembly being penetrated.

Step Three:

As an overview of these steps, verify that the

parameters indicated in the system are the same
as those installed in the field: Is the through
penetration system rated for the type and nature of
assembly (thickness of concrete, stud width, etc.)?

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Guidelines
Overview:

A. Is the rating of the through penetration

system equal or greater than the assembly
penetrated?

B. Do the supplied products have labels from a

recognized quality assurance agency?

C. Does the field installation follow the listing?

a. For the size of opening prior to

firestopping?

b. For pipe conditions: Nature and quantity

of penetrant(s), (material, size, diameter,
insulation type & thickness, etc.)?

For cable conditions: Allowable cable
sizes, jacketing, spacing and bundle size
or percent fill of opening (as listed)?

c. Annular space requirements, (minimum,

maximum, nominal, etc.)?

d. Specified forming, packing or backing

material, (when required)?

e. Specified sealant, coating, device or

firestopping product indicated, (type,
amount, depth, location, etc.)?

f. Specified accessory items, (anchors,

fasteners, securing devices, plates, etc.)?

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For Fire Resistive Joint Systems:

Guidelines

Including Mechanical
Fire Barrier Systems

Step One:

Verify the documents and submitted drawings

reference tested and listed fire resistive joint systems
tested to ASTM E1966 or UL 2079 by accredited testing
laboratories or certified third party testing agencies.
These systems should be published or readily available
via the internet or other means.

Step Two:

Verify the documents and submitted drawings have

been reviewed by the Project Design Professional
and/or the structural engineer and that they meet the
allowable movement requirements.

Step Three:

Verify the documents and submitted drawings

reference systems that have been tested for the
required amount of movement. A system listing a
nominal 1 inch joint width with 25% compression or
extension, actually allows for a movement of 1/4” of
compression and 1/4” of extension.

Step Four:

Verify the rating of the joint system is equal to the

rating of the assemblies it is connecting. The code
requires that the rating of a joint system shall not
be less than the fire resistive ratings of the adjacent
assemblies.

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Overview:

Guidelines
As an overview of these steps, verify the
parameters indicated in the system are the same
as those installed in the field: (Download checklist
form at the IFC web site www.firestop.org).
A. Is the joint system tested and listed?

B. Is the joint system tested for the amount of

movement required?

C. Is the joint system tested for the class and type

of movement required?

D. Is the fire rating of the joint equal to (or

greater than) the assemblies it is adjacent to?

E. Observe the nominal installed width of the

joint at the framing inspection.

F. If a mechanical system is used, are the

specified tracks installed with a third party
testing agency label attached?

G. Do the supplied products have labels from

recognized quality assurance agency?

H. Does the field installation follow the listing?

a. Specified forming, packing or
backing material?
b. Specified type of sealant, coating or device?
c. Specified amount, depth, location of
sealant, coating or device?
d. Specified accessory items – cover plates,
bond breaker tape, and specified deflection
track?

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For
Guidelines

Perimeter Fire Barrier

Systems (Curtain Walls)

Step One:

Verify documents and submitted drawings

reference legitimate listed Perimeter Fire
Barrier Systems. Documents referencing only
fire resistive joint systems such as FF, FW or
HW should not be accepted for curtain wall
applications.

Step Two:

Verify the rating of the system is greater than

or equal to the rating of the floor. The continuity
requirements within the building codes state that
the rating of a floor assembly must extend to and
be tight against an exterior wall.

Step Three:

Verify that the firestop material to be used is

classified and listed for use in Perimeter Fire
Barrier Systems. All other materials should not
be used.

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 Firestopping Inspection Manual

Guidelines
Step Four:

Verify documents reference systems that have

been tested with windows or vision glass if the
building has glazing close to the safing area.
Some systems were tested with glazing close
to the safing area while other systems were for
structures with limited glazing such as storage
and warehouse facilities.

Step Five:

Verify a stiff steel reinforcement member, if

required, has been placed behind exposed curtain
wall panel insulation. Typical stiffening members
can be steel hat channels, “L” or “T” angles.

Step Six:

Verify insulation type and brand used is

listed within the tested system. Mineral wool
is the typical insulation of choice. If mineral
wool is used it must be installed to the correct
compression and according to the correct
orientation.

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 Firestopping Inspection Manual

Step Seven:
Guidelines

If required by the tested system, verify insulation

panels are securely fastened with mechanical fasteners
per the listed system.

Step Eight:

Verify that exposed mullions, if required by the

system, are covered with the proper insulating barrier
securely fastened with mechanical fasteners per the
system design.

Step Nine:

Verify safing clips or “Z” clips have been used if the

system requires it.

Step Ten:

Verify coating or sealant has been applied to the

proper depth. A common inspection practice is to be
on site just prior to the addition of the sealant to verify
the correct application thickness is being followed
and to verify correct orientation of mineral wool. The
inspector may request samples from the installing
contractor after which the installing contractor shall
make the necessary repairs to the destructively
sampled area. A scale or caliper is sufficient for
measuring the sealant depth.

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Overview:

Lorem Ipsum
Guidelines
As an overview of the above steps, verify the
parameters indicated in the system are the
same as those installed in the field: (Download
checklist form from the IFC web site at
www.firestop.org).

A. Is the perimeter fire barrier system tested for

the type and nature of assembly, (minimum
thickness of concrete, transom spacing, etc.)?

B. Is the rating of the perimeter fire barrier system

equal or greater than the floor assembly?

C. Do the supplied products have labels from a

recognized quality assurance agency?

D. Does the field installation follow the listing?

a. Width of gap between floor edge and
curtain wall at time of installation.
b. Design detail includes vision glass if
applicable.
c. Specified curtain wall spandrel insulation,
(type, thickness, density, etc.).
d. Specified spandrel panel perimeter angles,
(gauge thickness, dimensions, fastener
spacing).
e. Specified framing and/or mullion covering,
(type, thickness, density, etc).
f. Support clips for safing insulation, if
specified.
g. Specified forming or safing insulation,
(type, % compression, depth, etc).
h. Specified sealant, coating, device or
firestopping product, (type, depth, location).

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 Firestopping Inspection Manual

For
Guidelines

Fire-Resistance-Rated
Duct Enclosure Systems

Step One:

Verify the documents and submitted drawings

reference legitimate fire resistive duct enclosure
systems tested by accredited testing laboratories or
certified third party testing agencies. These systems
and insulation components should be listed, labeled,
published and readily available via the internet or
other means.

Step Two:

Verify the duct enclosure system is tested to the

appropriate Standard for the specific type of duct
system. Grease duct enclosure systems are tested
and listed per ASTM E2336, which includes a full
scale ASTM E 119 engulfment test. HVAC duct
enclosure systems are tested and listed per ISO 6944,
Type A is for closed duct systems and Type B is for
duct systems that contain openings.

Step Three:

Verify the fire resistance rating of the duct

enclosure system and corresponding firestop
system are equal or greater than the required fire
resistance ratings for the building construction
assembly penetrated.

For grease ducts, the IMC requires the fire

resistance rating of the duct enclosure system be
at least equivalent to the surrounding building

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construction assembly penetrated. The F and T ratings

Guidelines
for the corresponding duct firestop system must also
be at least equivalent to the duct enclosure system
and the surrounding assembly. For HVAC ducts, the
stability, integrity and fire resistance rating of the duct
enclosure system must be at least equivalent to the
rating of the construction assembly penetrated.

Step Four:

Verify the field installation is consistent with the

parameters of the listing and therefore compliant.
A. Duct System Type – kitchen grease exhaust,
hazardous material exhaust, ventilation,
supply/ return, etc.
B. Duct Construction – dimensions, material,
gauge, reinforcement, connections, vertical or
horizontal orientation.
C. Enclosure System – labeled components,
number of layers, fire rating, required
clearance to combustibles, thickness and
density of material, material joints (overlap of
material, taping of cut edges or seams), etc.
D. Enclosure System Attachment – mechanical
method of attachment to duct (typically steel
banding and/or capacitor discharge insulation
pins), components, spacing, gauge, etc.
E. Duct Supports – hanger system components,
frequency of location, clearance to enclosure
system, protection requirements.
F. Access Door – field fabricated or prefabricated
door construction and protection with
enclosure system material must match design
listing.
G. Firestop System – refer to design listing for fire
rated assembly construction, annular space,
packing material type and depth, and firestop
material type and depth.

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 Firestopping Inspection Manual

Plan Review And Inspection

Guidelines

Guidelines For
Firestop Systems

Applicable Standards:

Test Standards relevant to Firestop Systems:

1. ASTM E 814 (ANSI/UL 1479) “Standard Test Method

for Fire Tests of Through-Penetration Fire Stops”

2. ASTM E 1966 (ANSI/UL 2079) “Standards Test

Method for Fire-Resistive Joint Systems”

3. ASTM E 1399 “Cyclic Movement and Measuring

the Minimum and Maximum Joint Widths of
Architectural Joint Systems”

4. ASTM E 2174 “Standard Practice for On-Site

Inspection of Installed Fire Stops”

5. ASTM E 2307 “Standard Test Method for

Determining the Fire Resistance of Perimeter Fire
Barrier Systems Using the Intermediate Scale,
Multi-Story Test Apparatus”

6. ASTM E 2393 “Standard Practice for On-Site

Inspection of Installed Fire Resistive Joint System
and Perimeter Fire Barriers”

7. ASTM E 2336 “Standard Test Methods for Fire

Resistive Grease Duct Enclosure Systems”

8. ISO 6944 “Fire Resistance Tests – Ventilation Ducts”

9. ICC ES AC179 “Acceptance Criteria for Metallic

HVAC Duct Enclosure Assemblies”

10. ASTM E-2750 “Standard Guide for Extension

of Data from Firestop Penetration System Tests
Conducted in Accordance with ASTM E814”

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Independent

Directories
Testing
Laboratories

Third Party Testing Agencies:

There are several independent testing

laboratories, also referred to as third party
testing agencies, which conduct the fire testing
of firestop, perimeter fire barrier and duct
enclosure systems. The fire test results are
usually included as design listings in the fire
resistance directories published by the testing
laboratory. These Directories are an important
source of information during the plan review
process and inspection process. The following are
some of the recognized independent laboratories
conducting tests of firestop systems:

1. Underwriters Laboratories Inc.

Northbrook, IL
(847) 272-8800
www.ul.com

2. Southwest Research Institute

San Antonio, TX
(210) 522-2311
www.fire.swri.org

3. Factory Mutual
Norwood, MA
(781) 762-4300
www.fmglobal.com

4. Intertek Testing Services

San Antonio, TX
(210) 625-8100
www.intertek.com

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Firestop Systems
Firestopping Guidelines

Identification
Guide

Penetrations:

Concrete Floor Concrete Wall

Penetrant
UL ITS UL ITS
FS500- CAJ 0### FS500-
Blank Openings CAJ 0###
699FG WJ 0### 699WG
FS500- CAJ 1### FS100-
Metallic CAJ 1###
699FA WJ 1### 299WA
FS500- CAJ 2### FS100-
Nonmetallic CAJ 2###
699FB WJ 2### 299WB
FS500- CAJ 3### FS100-
Cables CAJ 3###
699FD WJ 3### 299WD
FS500- CAJ 4### FS100-
Cable Trays CAJ 4###
699FD WJ 4### 299WD
FS500- CAJ 5### FS100-
Insulated Metal CAJ 5###
699FC WJ 5### 299WC
FS500- CAJ 6### FS100-
Bus Duct CAJ 6###
699FE WJ 6### 299WE
Metal Ducts w/o CAJ 7###
CAJ 7### TBD TBD
Dampers WJ 7###
CAJ 8###
Mixed Multiple CAJ 8### TBD
WJ 8###
TBD

Wood Or
Gypsum Wall
Penetrant Steel Framed Floor
UL ITS UL ITS
FS100- FC 0### FS100-
Blank Openings WL 0###
299WG FE 0### 299FG
FS100- FC 1### FS100-
Metallic WL 1###
299WA FE 1### 299FA
FS100- FC 2### FS100-
Nonmetallic WL 2###
299WB FE 2### 299FB
FS100- FC 3### FS100-
Cables WL 3###
299WD FE 3### 299FD
FS100- FC 4### FS100-
Cable Trays WL 4###
299WD FE 4### 299FD
FS100- FC 5### FS100-
Insulated Metal WL 5###
299WC FE 5### 299FC
FS100- FC 6### FS100-
Bus Duct WL 6###
299WE FE 6### 299FE
Metal Ducts w/o FC 7###
WL 7### TBD TBD
Dampers FE 7###
FC 8###
Mixed Multiple WL 8### TBD
FE 8###
TBD

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Fire Resistive Joints:

Lorem IpsumGuidelines
Firestopping
Joint Floor Wall
Width to Floor to Wall
≤ 2” FF-S/D*-0### WW- S/D*-0###
> 2”; ≤ 6” FF-S/D*-1### WW-S/D*-1###
UL >6”, ≤ 12” FF-S/D*-2### WW-S/D*-2###
>12”, ≤ 24” FF-S/D*-3### WW-S/D*-3###
> 24” FF-S/D*-4### WW-S/D*-4###
ITS CEJ###F CEJ###W

Joint Floor Head

Width to Wall of Wall
≤ 2” FW-S/D*-0### HW-S/D*-0###
> 2”; ≤ 6” FW-S/D*-1### HW-S/D*-1###
UL >6”, ≤ 12” FW-S/D*-2### HW-S/D*-2###
>12”, ≤ 24” FW-S/D*-3### HW-S/D*-3###
> 24” FW-S/D*-4### HW-S/D*-4###
ITS CEJ###WF CEJ###H

Joint Perimeter
Width Fire Barrier
≤ 2” CW-S/D*-0###
> 2”; ≤ 6” CW-S/D*-1###
UL >6”, ≤ 12” CW-S/D*-2###
>12”, ≤ 24” N/A
> 24” N/A
ITS CEJ###P
*S=Static / D=Dynamic

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Building & Safety Codes:

Lorem IpsumGuidelines
Firestopping

International Building Code (IBC) 2012 Edition

107.2.2 Submittal Fire Shop Drawings
110.3.6 Fire & Smoke penetrations
202 Definations Fire-Resistant Joint Through-Penetration Firestop System
705.5 Exterior Wall Fire-Resistance rating
705.9 Exterior Wall Joints
706.5 Fire Walls Horizontal continuity
706.6 Fire Walls Vertical continuity
706.9 Fire Wall Penetrations (see Section 714)
706.10 Fire Wall Joints (see Section 715)
707.5 Fire Barrier continuity
707.7 Fire Barrier Penetrations (see Section 714)
707.8 Fire Barrier Joints (see Section 715)
708.7 Fire Partitions Penetrations (see Section 714)
708.9 Fire Partitions Joints (see Section 715)
709.3 Smoke Barrier 1 Hour Fire-resistance rated
709.4 Smoke Barrier continuity
709.7 Smoke Barrier Penetrations (see Section 714)
709.8 Smoke Barrier Joints (see Section 715)
710.6 Smoke Partition Penetrations “approved material”
710.7 Smoke Partition Joints “approved material”
711.4 Horizontal Assemblies continuity
711.5 Horizontal AssembliesPenetrations (Section 714)
711.6 Horizontal Assemblies Joints (Section 715)
712.1.4 Vertical AssembliesPenetrations (Section 714)
712.1.11 Vertical Assemblies Joints (Section 715)
714 Penetrations
714.3.1.2 ASTM E-814 or UL1479
714.3.2 Membrane Penetrations
714.4.1.1.2 Through-Penetrations E-814 or UL1479
714.4.1.1.2 requires F&T In Floors
714.3.1.2 Wall Penetrations required F rating
715 Fire-Resistant Joint System
715.1.1 Curtain Wall Assembly (accordance with Section 715.4)
715.3 Test Criteria ASTM E-1966 or UL2079
715.4 Exterior Curtain Wall / Floor intersection
715.6 in Smoke Barriers air leakage <5 (UL 2079)

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Lorem IpsumGuidelines
Firestopping
International Building Code (IBC) 2009 Edition
702 Definitions
712.2 Installation Details
712.3.1.2 Through Penetration Firestop
712.3.2 Membrane Penetrations
712.3.3 Ducts
712.3.4 Dissimilar material
712.4.1.1.2 Through Penetration Firestop
712.4.1.2 Membrane penetrations
712.4.1.3 Ducts
712.4.1.4 Dissimilar material
712.5 Smoke Barriers
714.1 Joints
714.2 Installation (Joints)
714.3 Fire Test (Joints)
714.4 Curtain Wall
714.5 Spandrel Wall
714.6 Joints (Smoke)

NFPA 101, “Life Safety Code”; 2009 Edition

8.3.5 Penetrations
8.3.5.1 Firestop Systems and Devices Required
8.3.5.1.3 Penetrations
8.3.5.1.4 Penetrations
8.3.5.2 Sleeves
8.3.5.3 Insulation and Coverings
8.3.5.5.1 Dissimilar Material
8.3.5.6.1 Membrane penetrations
8.3.5.6.2 Membrane penetrations
8.3.5.6.3 Outlet boxes
8.3.6 and 8.3.6.1 Joints
8.3.6.2 Joints and smoke
8.3.6.3 Joints and smoke
8.3.6.4 Representative joints
8.3.6.5 Joints and Test Standards
8.3.6.6 Joint and Test Standards
8.3.6.7 Curtain Walls and Perimeter Joints
8.3.6.7.2 Curtain Wall
8.4.4 and 8.4.4.1 Penetrations in smoke partitions
8.4.5 and 8.4.5.1 Joints and smoke partitions
A.8.3.5.1 Inspections – penetrations

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About the International Code Council

Lorem IpsumGuidelines
Firestopping

The International Code Council is a member-fo-

cused association dedicated to helping the build-
ing safety community and construction industry
provide safe, sustainable and affordable construc-
tion through the development of codes and stan-
dards used in the design, build and compliance
process. Most U.S. communities and many global
markets choose the International Codes. ICC
Evaluation Service (ICC-ES), a subsidiary of the
International Code Council, has been the industry
leader in performing technical evaluations for
code compliance fostering safe and sustainable
design and construction.

Headquarters:
500 New Jersey Avenue, NW, 6th Floor,
Washington, DC 20001-2070

District Offices:
Birmingham, AL; Chicago. IL; Los Angeles, CA

1-888-422-7233
www.iccsafe.org

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Notes:

Lorem IpsumGuidelines
Firestopping

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Notes:
Lorem IpsumGuidelines
Firestopping

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Lorem IpsumGuidelines
Firestopping

International FireStop Council - www.firestop.org - 877.241.3769

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