Combustion appliance
According to Approved document J, Combustion appliances and fuel storage systems:
A combustion appliance is an apparatus where fuel is burned to generate heat for space heating, water heating, cooking or other similar purpose. The appliance does not include systems to deliver fuel to it or for the distribution of heat. Typical combustion appliances are boilers, warm air heaters, water heaters, fires, stoves and cookers.
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki
- Approved documents.
- Approved Document J.
- Building regulations.
- Carbon monoxide detector.
- Chimney definition.
- Clean air act.
- Combustibility.
- Condensing boiler.
- Draught diverter v draught stabiliser.
- Fireplace recess.
- Flame technology.
- Fluepipe.
- Hearth.
- Smoke detector.
- What are electric fires?
- Types of domestic boiler.
Featured articles and news
Developing test methods for video flame/smoke detectors
Waiting for a new deal ...but will funding materialise?
Our servers have reached another milestone. Why not write an article and be seen by our 6.5 million users.
RSHP celebrates competition win in Paris.
All about approved inspectors.
Whilst apparently confusing, German conservation is actually not that different.
The rise and fall of council housing. Book review.
Drivers of change in global heating markets.
11 interesting facts about the use and nature of the material.
Will politicians ultimately fail to tackle Britain's structural challenges?
How self-certification can save time and money.