Is there a provision for the fire protection law when the security door is open outward and inward?

Summary. Hello dear, happy to answer your questions! No, there is no provision in the Fire Protection Law that the security door is open outward and inward.

When the door leaves open to the evacuation walkway and stairwell, the evacuation width of the walkway and staircase landing should not be affected. There is no requirement for the opening direction of the security door, as long as it does not affect the evacuation of public areas. The "Fire Protection Law" generally does not stipulate these, and the opening of the entrance door inside or outside is in the "Code for Fire Protection Design of Buildings".

Provisions: The door should be opened in the direction of evacuation.

Is there a provision for the fire protection law when the security door is open outward and inward?

Hello dear, happy to answer your questions! No, there is no provision in the Fire Protection Law that the security door is open outward and inward. When the door leaves open to the evacuation walkway and stairwell, the evacuation width of the walkway and staircase landing should not be affected.

There is no requirement for the opening direction of the security door, as long as it does not affect the evacuation of public areas. The "Fire Protection Law" generally does not stipulate these, and the opening of the entrance door inside or outside is in the "Code for Fire Protection Design of Buildings". Provisions:

The door should be opened in the direction of evacuation.

Is there a rule on the width of the aisle and the size of the aisle must be opened inward? What size can I open outward?

The inner door is 900*1400mm (width * depth.)

Wrong meaning.

There is no requirement for this.

As long as it does not affect the fire escape.

There is no requirement for the opening direction of the security door, as long as it does not affect the evacuation of public areas. The General Principles for the Design of Civil Buildings (GB 50352-2005) stipulates that when the door leaves leading to the evacuation walkway and stairwell are fully opened, the evacuation width of the walkway and staircase landing should not be affected.

But the front feels too wide, and it's hard to hold?

Yes, this is a relatively broad rule.

In order to open outward, there are views and contradictions in the house, and it is okay to open outward, and my sister's house is open.

I said it didn't matter, and she said it did? How to determine whether it affects or does not affect?

The impact is that it cannot affect the fire evacuation.

You tell him directly that you can't open it without an inscription.

I think it's better to have a hard and fast rule that you can't open outside within how many meters? How much can be opened?

There is no requirement for this.

There is no provision in the law.

There is no provision in the fire code for the opening direction of the anti-theft door, and the external door is generally used, which is conducive to evacuation and indoor area use, but when the external opening will affect the net width of the evacuation walkway, block the fire protection facilities, and affect the opening of other doors, the internal door should be opened.

The "Fire Protection Law" generally does not stipulate these, and the opening of the entrance door inside or outside is in the "Code for Fire Protection Design of Buildings". Provisions: The door should be opened in the direction of evacuation.

This security door must be opened outward, because this is the factory regulation of the security door. Because you don't see anything going inside, there's a provision in the Fire Protection Law.

The Fire Protection Act does not regulate these.

There is no requirement for the opening direction of the security door, as long as it does not affect the evacuation of public areas.

The General Principles for the Design of Civil Buildings (GB 50352-2005) stipulates that when the door leaves leading to the evacuation walkway and stairwell are fully opened, the evacuation width of the walkway and staircase landing should not be affected.