A. 
Plumbing, heating, electrical, ventilating, air-conditioning, refrigerating, cooking, fire protection and radiation production equipment, elevators, dumbwaiters, escalators and other mechanical additions, installations or systems for the use of the building shall be installed, located and maintained so that under normal conditions of use such equipment and systems will not be a danger to health or welfare, a danger because of structural defects, a source of ignition or a radiation hazard, and will not create excessive noise or otherwise become a nuisance. Equipment and systems include, but are not limited to, apparatus, devices, fixtures, piping, pipe hangars, pipe covering, wiring, fittings and materials used as part of, or in connection with, such installations.
B. 
Equipment and systems subject to damage from freezing shall be adequately protected from freezing.
C. 
Moving parts of equipment which may be a potential hazard shall be guarded to protect against accidental contact.
A. 
Plumbing systems shall be maintained in sanitary and serviceable condition.
B. 
Plumbing systems shall be maintained so as not to weaken structural members nor cause damage or deterioration to any part of the building through fixture usage.
A. 
Potable water from an approved source shall be available at all times in residential buildings. The domestic water supply system of the building shall be connected to such approved source and shall not be subject to contamination. When supplied from a public source, the potable water supply system shall not be connected to private or unsafe water supplies.
B. 
Water supply systems shall be installed and maintained so as to provide at all times a supply of water to plumbing fixtures, devices and appurtenances in sufficient volume and at pressures adequate to enable them to function satisfactorily and without undue noise under all normal conditions of use.
C. 
Water supply systems shall be installed and maintained so that water used for purposes of cooling or heating shall not be reintroduced into the domestic water supply system nor be distributed through such equipment to plumbing fixtures.
D. 
Hot water supply systems shall be provided with safety devices arranged to relieve hazardous pressures and excessive temperatures.
A. 
Plumbing fixtures shall be drained to a sewage drainage system and such system shall be connected to a public sewer.
B. 
Substances which will clog the pipes, produce explosive mixtures, destroy the pipes or their joints or interfere unduly with the sewage disposal process shall not be discharged into the building drainage system unless it is provided with approved devices suitable for intercepting such substances.
C. 
Each fixture directly connected to the sewage drainage system shall be equipped with a water seal trap.
D. 
Adequate cleanouts shall be provided and maintained so that the pipes may be readily cleaned.
E. 
The drainage system and its attendant vent piping shall be maintained so as to provide adequate circulation of air in all pipes in order that siphonage, aspiration or pressure will not cause a loss of trap seal under ordinary conditions of use.
F. 
Each vent terminal to the outer air shall be installed and maintained so as to minimize the possibilities of clogging, frost closure, the return of foul air to the building or the creation of a nuisance to adjacent premises.
G. 
Drains, provided for fixtures, devices, appliances or apparatus containing food, water, sterile goods or similar materials shall be equipped with air breaks, adequate to prevent contamination of such contents from any possible backup of sewage through the direct or indirect drainage piping.
A. 
Roofs and paved areas, including yards and courts, shall be drained. Storm drainage shall be conveyed to an adequate and approved system of stormwater disposal where available. Storm drains shall be discharged in such manner that water will not flow onto sidewalks.
B. 
Where a drainage system may be subject to backwater, suitable provision shall be made to prevent its overflow into the building.
C. 
Leaders and gutters, if used, shall be constructed on noncombustible material, except that wood leaders and gutters may be used for buildings not more than three stories high.
A. 
Buildings and portions thereof shall be provided with plumbing systems designed to dispose of the sewage from all fixtures and to furnish cold water to every water closet and urinal, and hot and cold water to every sink, lavatory, bathtub and shower required therein. In two-family dwellings and multiple dwellings, hot water shall be furnished at a temperature range of 130° to 140° F. from 6:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight.
B. 
There shall be provided within each dwelling unit, plumbing fixtures consisting of at least one kitchen sink, one water closet, one bathtub or shower and one lavatory.
C. 
Privies, privy vaults and outhouses shall be prohibited on residential premises.
A. 
Plumbing fixtures shall be made of smooth nonabsorbent material and shall be free from concealed fouling surfaces.
B. 
Plumbing fixtures shall be so spaced as to be reasonably accessible for their intended use.
C. 
Plumbing fixtures shall be located in spaces that are accessible, lighted and ventilated.
A. 
Water supply used for filling or for cleaning of the pool shall be clean. Water supply shall be protected against potential pollution from all sources, including cross-connection and backflow.
B. 
Drains shall be provided so that the pool can be safely and adequately drained. Drains shall be provided in floors surrounding the swimming pool and arranged so that water from such areas will drain without entering the pool.
C. 
Filtering, sterilizing and auxiliary equipment, where required, shall be adequate to maintain the sanitary quality of water during each period the pool is in use. Equipment containing gases or disinfectants capable of giving off irritating, toxic or flammable fumes shall be located in ventilated rooms.
D. 
The installation shall be arranged and maintained to prevent dirt, sand or other foreign matter from entering the bathing area.
A. 
Water supply tanks shall be installed and maintained so as to be watertight, verminproof, rodentproof, resistant to corrosion and capable of withstanding the working pressures under normal operation.
B. 
Supports for tanks shall be of noncombustible construction.
C. 
Tanks and their supports shall not be used to support equipment or structures other than for tank use, except where specially designed for such other use.
D. 
Means for emptying water supply tanks shall be provided and maintained in proper working condition.
E. 
Potable water supply tanks for domestic supply and standpipe or automatic sprinkler systems shall be installed and maintained to furnish water in sufficient quantity and pressure for such systems.
A. 
General requirements.
(1) 
Fuel gas piping systems shall be installed and maintained so as to remain gastight, safe and operative under conditions of use.
(2) 
Fuel gas piping systems shall provide a supply of gas sufficient to meet the maximum expected demand of the installed gas-burning appliances connected thereto.
B. 
Shutoff valves.
(1) 
Gas piping systems shall have at least one accessible means for shutting off all gas supply, and such means shall be maintained in good operating condition.
(2) 
An easily accessible shutoff valve or cock shall be provided in the piping in close proximity to and ahead of every outlet for a gas appliance.
C. 
Service equipment for gas supplied from utility mains. Gas services, gas meters and gas pressure regulators shall be located so that they are protected from damage. In multiple dwellings gas meters shall be located in a fire-resistant room vented directly to the outside by a permanently installed louvered ventilator. There shall be no storage of materials or equipment in the gas meter room.
D. 
Gas refrigerators and ranges. Gas refrigerators and ranges shall be installed with clearance for ventilation and shall be maintained in good operating condition.
E. 
High pressure gas. Any service connection supplying gas at a pressure in excess of one pound per square inch gauge shall be provided with a device to reduce such pressure to not more than 1/2 pound per square inch gauge prior to entering the meter, except where such service supplies equipment using gas at high pressures.
F. 
Fuel gas. Gas meters and gas pressure regulators shall not be located in rooms having a source of ignition. In no case shall such equipment be located in boiler rooms.
A. 
General requirements.
(1) 
Residential buildings intended for occupancy between the first day of October and the first day of May of the following year shall be provided with heating equipment designed to maintain a temperature of not less than 68° F. (20° C.) at a distance of three feet and more from exterior walls and at a level of five feet above the floor, in habitable spaces, kitchenettes, bathrooms and toilet rooms. The capability of the heating equipment to maintain such indoor temperature shall be based on the average of the recorded annual minimum outside temperatures for the locality.
(2) 
In multiple dwellings and two-family dwellings, adequate heat shall be provided to maintain the indoor temperature in habitable spaces, kitchenettes, bathrooms and toilet rooms at 68° F. (20° C.) when the outside temperature falls below 55° F. (13° C.).
B. 
Smoke control. Fuel-burning heat-producing equipment shall be installed and maintained so that the emission or discharge into the atmosphere of smoke, dust, particles, odors or other products of combustion will not create a nuisance or be detrimental to the health, comfort, safety or property of any person.
C. 
Warm air heating. Ducts and other air-handling equipment used for heating shall conform to the requirements of such equipment used for ventilating purposes.
D. 
Prohibited locations for heat-producing equipment. Fuel-burning water heaters shall not be located in sleeping rooms, bathrooms or toilet rooms.
E. 
Fuel-supply connection. Fuel-burning equipment shall be permanently fastened and connected in place. Fuel-supply connection to such equipment shall be made with pipe or tubing of solid metal.
F. 
Installation and clearance. Where heat-producing equipment is installed on or adjacent to combustible materials, the location, insulation, clearance and control of the equipment shall be such that the temperature on the surface of the combustible materials will not exceed a safe temperature. In multiple dwellings, boilers shall be located in fire-resistant rooms with a self-closing one-hour-fire-rated door and vented to the exterior with permanently installed ventilating device continuously open.
G. 
Air supply.
(1) 
Direct-fired heat-producing equipment and the enclosure in which it is located shall be provided with a supply of air adequate both for complete combustion at the rated gross output of the equipment and for the ventilation of the enclosure to prevent the accumulation of heat.
(2) 
Rooms containing fuel-burning equipment shall have such air supply provided by means of one or more openings to the exterior.
H. 
Removal of products of combustion.
(1) 
Equipment for burning solid or liquid fuel shall be connected to suitable chimneys or flues and shall not be connected to gas vents. Unvented heaters burning liquid fuel shall be prohibited.
(2) 
Gas-fired equipment shall be connected to a suitable chimney or flue when the discharge of products of combustion into the space where the equipment is installed would be a hazard.
I. 
Safety devices.
(1) 
Equipment capable of developing hazardous pressures or temperatures shall be provided with means to relieve safely such pressures and temperatures.
(2) 
Controls for the safe operation of automatically operated heat-producing equipment shall be provided to function as follows:
(a) 
When failure or interruption of flame or ignition occurs, the fuel supply shall be cut off.
(b) 
When a predetermined temperature or pressure is exceeded, the input of additional heat shall be prevented or reduced to a safe rate.
(c) 
When the water level in a steam boiler drops below a predetermined level, the fuel supply shall be cut off.
J. 
Heating of garages. Fuel-burning equipment for garages servicing multiple dwellings shall be located in heater rooms.
K. 
Boiler rooms. Boiler rooms shall be maintained in a clean and orderly condition. Such room or rooms shall not be used for storage of materials other than those used for the operation of the heating system or systems.
A. 
General requirements.
(1) 
Chimneys, flues and their supports shall be installed and maintained so as to be structurally safe, durable, smoketight, noncombustible and capable of withstanding the action of flue gases without softening, cracking, corroding or spalling.
(2) 
Such facilities shall effectively convey the products of combustion to the outer air.
(3) 
Masonry chimneys shall have noncombustible foundations.
(4) 
Flue linings shall be capable of withstanding the action of the flue gas without softening, cracking, corroding or spalling at the temperature to which they will be subjected.
(5) 
Openings for smoke pipe connections shall be provided with means for each connection without restriction of flue.
(6) 
No flue shall have smoke pipe connections in more than one story of a building.
(7) 
Fuel-burning equipment and fireplaces shall not be connected to the same flue.
B. 
Fire safety. Chimneys and flues shall be installed and maintained so that under conditions of use the temperatures of any combustible material adjacent thereto, insulated therefrom or in contact therewith does not exceed a safe temperature.
C. 
Spark arresters.
(1) 
A chimney or flue connected to an incinerator and a chimney or flue, which may emit sparks shall be provided with a spark arrester of noncombustible construction.
(2) 
Spark arresters shall have sufficient total clear area to permit unrestricted passage of flue gases.
(3) 
Openings in spark arresters shall be of such size as to prevent passage of embers and to minimize clogging by soot.
A. 
General requirements.
(1) 
Incinerators shall be of adequate capacity for the intended use.
(2) 
Flue-fed incinerators shall be equipped with means for burning auxiliary fuel in sufficient quantity to assure complete combustion of refuse.
(3) 
A flue serving an incinerator shall be provided with a substantially constructed spark arrester.
(4) 
Incinerators shall be connected to a suitable noncombustible chimney, smokestack or flue.
(5) 
Connections to incinerators shall provide free passage of refuse without clogging.
B. 
Service openings.
(1) 
Service openings shall be readily accessible to the building occupants.
(2) 
Durable signs with plainly legible letters prohibiting disposal of highly flammable substances in incinerators shall be provided near service openings.
A. 
General requirements.
(1) 
The compactor shall be capable of reducing garbage to at least 25% of its original bulk.
(2) 
It shall include a hopper, sprinkler head (thermostatically controlled in room and in compactor equipment) for fire protection and a sanitizer to reduce odors.
(3) 
The garbage shall be automatically placed in waterproof sacks, tightly tied at the top, and shall not weigh more than 60 pounds.
(4) 
These sacks shall be stored, pending their removal from the premises, in a properly ventilated and screened garbage room.
(5) 
There shall be an automatic shut-off control which will prevent overcharging the sacks, and a light or buzzer to signal when the sacks in the compactor need to be replenished. Said shut-off control and signal shall be placed in a location approved by the Housing Inspector.
(6) 
Each compactor installation shall have a fully automatic device which will immediately replace each sack, as it is filled, with an empty sack to provide a continuous filling operation. This automatic device shall be capable of furnishing sufficient empty sacks to the compacting mechanism to accommodate at least one day's complete garbage collection from all residential units served by it. For the purpose of this subsection, one sack of compacted material will be considered sufficient to accommodate four families.
(7) 
The room in which the compactor is located shall have a waterproof floor and a floor drain, and the walls are to be given a smooth coat of cement plaster or other hard-wall treatment approved by the Housing Inspector.
(8) 
The compacting machinery shall be installed, located and maintained so that under normal conditions of use such equipment will not be a danger to life or property or a source of ignition and will not create excessive noise or otherwise become a nuisance.
A. 
General requirements.
(1) 
Electrical wiring and equipment shall be installed in conformity with generally accepted standards and maintained so as not to be a potential source of ignition of combustible material or a potential source of electrical hazard.
(2) 
Electrical wiring and equipment shall be firmly secured to the surface on which it is mounted.
(3) 
Electrical wiring and equipment installed in damp or wet locations or where exposed to explosive or flammable gases or to excessive temperatures shall be of a type approved for the purpose and location.
(4) 
Electrical wiring and equipment shall be protected against excessive current by properly rated over-current devices.
(5) 
Electrical wiring and equipment shall be grounded or otherwise protected by insulation, isolation or guarding so as to minimize the danger of high voltages from lighting or other causes.
(6) 
Electrical equipment which in ordinary operation produces arcs or sparks shall be enclosed unless separated and isolated from all combustible material.
(7) 
Service equipment and over-current protection devices shall be installed and maintained in a readily accessible location.
B. 
Artificial lighting.
(1) 
Residential buildings and occupancies shall be wired for electricity, and lighting equipment shall be installed throughout to provide adequate illumination for the intended use of each space. The electric wiring system shall be connected to an adequate source of supply.
(2) 
There shall be a switch or other means for controlling a light in each dwelling unit near the point of entrance to such unit.
C. 
Exit and directional signs.
(1) 
Exits in multiple dwellings shall be provided with exit and directional signs, visible from the approach to the exits.
(2) 
Directional signs shall be provided at locations from which the exit doorway is not readily discernible.
(3) 
Such signs shall be worded in plainly legible block letters with the word "EXIT" for exit signs, and the words "TO EXIT" with a suitable pointer or arrow indicating the direction of exit, for directional signs. Letters for signs shall be conspicuous, readily discernible and at least six inches high, except that for internally illuminated signs, the height of such letters shall be at least 4 1/2 inches.
(4) 
Exit and directional signs shall be illuminated, either externally or internally, by electric lights and shall be kept illuminated at all times when the building is occupied.
A. 
Each dwelling unit shall be provided with appropriate cooking and refrigeration equipment.
B. 
Cooking and refrigeration equipment shall be maintained in good operating condition.
C. 
Gas-burning cooking equipment shall be permanently fastened and connected in place. The gas-supply connection to such equipment shall be made with pipe or tubing of solid metal.
D. 
Solid fuel-burning cooking equipment shall be appropriately vented.
A. 
Refrigerants.
(1) 
Refrigerants that are highly flammable shall not be used in multiple dwellings.
(2) 
Direct systems using refrigerants that are flammable or toxic shall not be used for air-conditioning purposes.
B. 
Ventilating systems.
(1) 
Ventilating systems shall be installed and maintained so that the rapid spread of heat, flame or smoke through the system will be prevented and so that under conditions of use the temperature of any combustible material adjacent thereto or in contact therewith will not exceed a safe temperature.
(2) 
Stairways, passageways, exits, shafts, hoistways or attics shall not be used as plenum chambers.
(3) 
Ducts shall be securely fastened in place and appropriately fire-stopped.
(4) 
Ducts and other air-handling equipment shall be of noncombustible material.
(5) 
Filters shall be installed and maintained so as not to constitute a fire or smoke hazard.
(6) 
Ducts passing through or located within combustible construction shall be separated from such construction by a clearance of at least 1/2 inch or by a noncombustible insulating material at least 1/4 inch thick.
(7) 
Air required for ventilation shall be taken from the exterior or shall be quality-controlled.
(8) 
Exhaust air from a dwelling unit or a space whose contents may emit odors, fumes or vapors shall not be circulated to other occupied spaces within the building.
C. 
Air intake and exhaust openings.
(1) 
Air intake and exhaust openings shall be installed, located and maintained so as not to constitute a hazard or nuisance and so as to prevent the possibility of fire, smoke, fumes or foreign matter being drawn into the system.
(2) 
Ventilating systems shall be provided with adequate openings for incoming and outgoing air to obtain the required circulation. Intake openings shall provide air from an uncontaminated source.
(3) 
Where openings for mechanical exhaust are located in spaces that also contain fuel-burning equipment, there shall be provided fixed intake openings from the exterior to supply sufficient air so that the fuel-burning equipment is not adversely affected.
(4) 
Exhaust openings shall be located so that the exhaust air will not create a nuisance.
D. 
Ventilation requirements.
(1) 
Enclosures or spaces where heat, gases, vapors or odors may accumulate and become a potential source of hazard or nuisance shall be provided with adequate means of ventilation to remove such excess.
(2) 
Public spaces shall be provided with means for obtaining air supply for the maximum number of persons for which such spaces are designed.
E. 
Safety controls.
(1) 
Manually operated controls shall be provided to stop the operation of all central fan equipment. Such controls shall be conspicuously identified and in readily accessible locations outside the fan room.
(2) 
Every system using recirculated air and serving an assembly space or more than one fire area or more than one story of a building shall be provided with controls arranged so that under abnormal rise in temperature of the air in the system the fans causing normal circulation shall stop and require manual restart.
(3) 
Every system for ventilating an assembly space shall be provided with an emergency switch conveniently located and with a durable sign giving instructions for shutting down the system in case of fire.
A. 
General requirements. Fuel oil shall be received, stored and conveyed by means of fixed liquidtight equipment.
B. 
Storage tanks.
(1) 
Tanks shall be provided with means for venting.
(2) 
Tanks shall be installed and maintained so as not to be a hazard to the premises served or the surrounding property.
C. 
Piping.
(1) 
Automatically operated boilers and furnaces using fuel oil shall be provided with remote control to stop the flow of oil during fire or other emergency.
(2) 
Filling, emptying and venting of tanks shall be by means of fixed piping. Pipes to underground tanks shall be pitched toward tanks. Terminals of fill and vent pipes shall be located outside buildings at a safe distance from building openings.
A. 
Fire alarm systems. Required fire alarm systems shall be maintained in proper operating condition at all times.
B. 
Sprinkler equipment.
(1) 
Required sprinkler equipment shall be maintained in proper operating condition at all times. Storage of materials shall cause minimum interference to effective discharge of water.
(2) 
Valves controlling water supply to sprinklers shall be secure in the open position.
(3) 
Sprinkler heads shall be maintained free of corrosion and paint.
C. 
Standpipe systems.
(1) 
Standpipe systems shall be maintained in proper operating condition at all times.
(2) 
Gate valves at hose stations shall be maintained tight against leaks.
(3) 
Hose shall be in proper position ready for operation, dry and free of deterioration.
D. 
Portable extinguishers.
(1) 
Each oil burner for boiler, furnace or central hot water heater shall be provided with an approved Class B hand fire extinguisher.
(2) 
Portable extinguishers required for fire protection shall be in their designated locations and in a condition which will permit efficient operation without delay.
(3) 
Portable extinguishers required for fire protection are approved as follows: Class A for use on wood and paper; Class B for oil and flammable liquid; Class C for electrical; and Class D for flammable metals. All extinguishers shall be inspected and tagged at least once each year.
[Added 9-26-1978 by L.L. No. 4-1978]
A. 
Elevators, dumbwaiters and escalators shall be maintained so as to be free from physical and fire hazards.
B. 
Elevator and power-operated dumbwaiter cars shall be provided with durable signs in conspicuous locations on which the rated capacity shall be indicated.
C. 
Elevator cars shall be provided with approved means for transmitting a signal outside the hoistway in case of emergency.
D. 
Hoistways and pits shall be maintained free of refuse.
E. 
Machine rooms shall be maintained free of oil and grease and shall not be used for storage of articles or materials unnecessary for the maintenance of the elevator or dumbwaiter. Flammable liquids shall not be kept in such rooms.
F. 
No person shall at any time make any required safety device or electrical protective device inoperative, except where necessary during tests, inspections or maintenance.
G. 
If the use of said elevators or dumbwaiters is discontinued, the same shall be fire-stopped at each floor level and all service doors thereto shall be permanently sealed with a fire-retarding material having at least a one-hour rating.
[Added 10-17-1978 by L.L. No. 7-1978]
A. 
Fire warning systems required. Every dwelling erected or substantially altered to be occupied for residential purposes shall be protected by at least one automatic fire warning system equipped with automatic smoke detection devices primarily intended for the protection of life by indicating abnormal conditions as hereinafter provided. Placement of the aforesaid system shall be immediately adjacent to all sleeping quarters in the buildings.
B. 
Specifications.
(1) 
The aforesaid system shall be capable of sensing visible or invisible particles of combustion and providing a suitable audible alarm thereof and shall conform to the requirements of the most recent editions of the National Fire Code Standard No. 101, relative to life safety, and of the National Fire Code Standard No. 74, relative to household fire warning equipment, adopted by the National Fire Protection Association.
(2) 
Smoke detector. The minimal permissible smoke detector shall be of single-station type, approved by Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. (UL), and/or Factory Mutual, and shall comply with the specifications described in § 321-42 of the Code and shall be powered by ordinary current or a battery having a usable life of at least 12 months' duration.
C. 
Installation and testing. Automatic smoke detection devices which comprise such a system shall conform to and be installed and tested periodically by the most recent provisions of the Life Safety Code, National Fire Protection Association Standard No. 101, and Household Fire Warning Equipment, National Fire Protection Association Standard No. 74, and shall comply with the provisions set forth in this section.
D. 
Applicability. This section shall apply to all residential buildings and structures substantially altered, all residential buildings and structures conveyed by deed or sales agreement and all residential buildings and structures or parts thereof leased to new tenants after the effective date hereof. The term "substantially altered" shall mean alterations requiring a building permit as provided for in Chapter 237, Construction Codes, Uniform, Article I, Administration and Enforcement, of this Code.
E. 
Notification and compliance. Notification of the appropriate provisions of this section shall be given to all applicants for building permits or certificates of occupancy or completion prior to the issuance of such permits or certificates. Upon the issuance of a building permit for alterations or upon request for a certificate of occupancy or completion, owners of all multiple dwellings shall be notified to comply with this section of the Code. Compliance shall be within 90 days after notification.
F. 
Large-capacity structures. A Class "A" fire system and approved combination fire alarm pull box and sprinkler system, as defined in National Fire Code Standard Nos. 13 or 72A, B, C, D and E (whichever is applicable) of the National Fire Protection Association, shall be installed in all new construction and/or alterations in the Village of Great Neck having a sleeping capacity of 30 or more persons above the first floor, specifically tenement houses, apartment houses, lodging houses, hotels, clubhouses, public or private houses, sanitariums, surgical institutions, Asylums, hospitals or homes for the aged.
G. 
Effect on other regulations. The provisions of this section shall apply without regard to regulations of lenders or funding agencies and shall be in addition to any control exercised by such agencies concerning construction and fire protection requirements related to such construction.
H. 
Installation requirements.
(1) 
All multiple-family dwellings shall have smoke detectors in the following locations:
(a) 
At the top of any stairwell if such stairwell is open to common hallways or corridors.
(b) 
At least one adjacent to the entrance to each sleeping area.
(c) 
Garbage storage area, if not sprinkled.
(d) 
Tenants' storage area (one for each area if not sprinkled).
(2) 
All single-family and two-family dwellings shall have smoke detectors.
(a) 
In all one-family dwellings and two-family dwellings where construction is commenced after the effective date of this section, there shall be installed and maintained outside each entrance to a sleeping area at least one detection device, approved by the Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. (UL), and/or Factory Mutual.
(b) 
Bedrooms or other rooms used for sleeping which are separated by other use areas, such as kitchens, living or dining rooms but not bathrooms, shall be considered separate sleeping areas.
(3) 
Number and placement. The number and placement of detectors shall be under the direct control and enforcement of the Housing and Building Departments of the Village of Great Neck. Said control and enforcement shall not be arbitrary, but shall be in compliance with acceptable standards, as recommended by good fire protection procedures.
I. 
Working order. All smoke detection devices required hereunder must, at all times, be in good working order.
J. 
Compliance with State Building Construction Code. If any of the provisions of this section shall be in conflict with the provisions of the State Building Construction Code, the provisions of the State Building Construction Code shall govern.
[Amended 9-26-1978 by L.L. No. 4-1978]
Every owner of a multiple dwelling within the Village shall, with respect to each such dwelling owned by him, submit to the Department of Housing between June 1 and July 1 of each year a separate written report as to the operating condition of the boilers, oil and/or gas burners, electrical heating equipment, compactors and devices connected therewith and fire and safety equipment, such as fire extinguishers, fire escapes and fire-warning systems and sprinkler systems contained in or used in connection with said multiple dwelling and its appurtenances. The reports shall specifically state compliance or lack of compliance and in what respect there is failure to comply with the provisions of this Housing Code or any other ordinances which may be applicable. The reports shall be filed within 30 days after the equipment has been inspected, and it shall be made and certified by persons, firms or corporations qualified to service the equipment involved. The owner shall submit similar reports with respect to elevators and all apparatus used in connection therewith, except that such reports shall be filed semiannually on January 15 and July 15 of each year.