AIR QUALITY While most states don’t issue

an official certificate stating that a rink is in compliance with air quality standards, it wouldn’t hurt an ice arena owner or operator to create a statement or poster outlining the steps it takes to monitor and measure the air quality in the facility.

ARID-Ice scores ™

with a fog, condensation, mold and drip free environment for over 400 NHL,Triple A, Double A, Collegiate, Recreational Ice Rinks and Curling Clubs Across North America.

These facilities benefit from ARID-Ice desiccant dehumidification for full capacity enhanced humidity control while maintaining automatic indoor air quality.

ARID-Ice by Controlled Dehumidification has provided humidity andindoor air quality control technology to the Pittsburgh Penguins, New Jersey Devils, Jacksonville Barracudas, Florida Panthers, Houston Aero’s, University of Notre Dame and Penn State University just to name a few.

Contact our application specialists to learn how your arena can benefit from ARID-Ice technology. Call 810-229-7900 today.

Controlled Dehumidification ctrdh.com

Te owner or operator must continue corrective action until measurements show not more than 20 ppm of carbon monoxide and not more than 0.3 ppm of nitrogen dioxide in all areas of the arena building open to the public.

Follow-up Testing

Te owner or operator must conduct and document the following air quality tests to confirm the effectiveness of the corrective action:

• At 20-minute intervals until measurements show not more than 20 ppm of carbon monoxide and not more than 0.3 ppm of nitrogen dioxide.

• Twenty minutes after the next five uses of ice maintenance equipment.

• At least once per day for the subsequent three days of arena use. Report

Whenever corrective action is required, the owner or operator must submit a report to the commissioner, within five business days, that includes:

• An explanation of why corrective action was necessary.

• A description of the immediate corrective actions that were taken.

• A record of all air quality tests required. • An action plan to prevent a reoccurrence.

Arena Evacuation

Te owner or operator must evacuate an area of the arena building whenever:

• CO exceeds 83 ppm or NO2 exceeds 2.0 ppm for more than five minutes.

• CO exceeds 40 ppm or NO2 exceeds 0.6 ppm for more than one hour.

• CO exceeds 20 ppm or NO2 exceeds 0.3 ppm for more than two hours.

When evacuation is necessary, the owner or operator must 28 ISI EDGE FALL 2016