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Smoke detector requirements in Pennsylvania require that there be smoke detectors in every single and multifamily dwelling, motel, rental unit, dorm, etc. Newly built or renovated homes must have smoke alarms that are hardwired with a battery backup, interconnected, and UL-listed.
Smoke detector requirements in Pennsylvania require that there be smoke detectors in every single and multifamily dwelling, motel, rental unit, dorm, etc. Newly built or renovated homes must have smoke alarms that are hardwired with a battery backup, interconnected, and UL-listed.
Code § 6400.110 - Smoke detectors and fire alarms. (a) A home shall have a minimum of one operable automatic smoke detector on each floor, including the basement and attic. (b) There shall be an operable automatic smoke detector located within 15 feet of each individual and staff bedroom door.
Landlords will be required by law to install working smoke and carbon monoxide alarms in their properties, under measures announced by Housing Minister Brandon Lewis (11 March 2015). It has been a requirement since 1992 that a new build property be fitted with at least one hard-wired smoke alarm.
From 1 October 2015, every private rented property needs to be fitted with smoke alarms and carbon monoxide alarms (if applicable). The requirement is to install at least one smoke alarm on every storey of the rental property on which there is a room used wholly or partly as living accommodation.
In all existing structures, it is preferred that smoke detectors be hard-wired to the building's power supply; however, a monitored battery supply is acceptable for residential structures. All existing nonresidential structures covered by this chapter shall be protected by a hardwired smoke detector.
A rental property must have at least one working smoke detector on each floor of the property, including the basement and attic. The minimum one smoke detector is in addition to any smoke detectors legally required near bedrooms.
It is a requirement of the law for landlords to install working smoke and carbon monoxide alarms in their properties. This came into effect in October 2015 and is there to ensure the safety of tenants. It is therefore extremely important that landlords are aware of the requirements and responsibilities.
Smoke alarms in newly constructed or renovated dwellings are required to be hardwired with a battery back-up, interconnected, and UL-listed. NFPA 720 (2015 ed.).