We are happy to see the NFPA 110 technical committee approve the proposed changes to the NFPA 110 2025 standard adding nickel-zinc battery chemistry to the “Type of Battery” specification.
While these changes are pending the public approval stage, we fully expect this to be integrated into the 2025 standard.
Steve Works, NFPA 110 Technical Committee Member, discussed:
- What is the NFPA 110?
- What are the proposed changes for the next version of the NFPA 110 standard?
- How will these changes affect the power generation industry?
Watch the recording:
Resources from this episode
- Download the Presentation Slides
- MGI Certification Program - Certified Healthcare Emergency Power Professional (CHEPP®)
- Add your public comments on the official website - NFPA 110 2025 changes
- Email Steve Works for more clarification on your NFPA 110 application at Steve.Works@mgisys.com
Meet our speaker for this episode
Steve Works
NFPA 110 Technical Committee Member
Steve Works has served over three decades as a Caterpillar Electric Power Generation technical representative. His duties include end-user ‘best practice’ surveys, operational training, EPSS maintenance and contingency planning, upgrades, repairs, and replacement solutions.
For over ten years, Steve was a civilian contractor tasked with training the US Army Corps of Engineers (249th Battalion; Huntsville AL) on Acceptance of Diesel-Powered Generator Sets (Course #106). Overseas duties included the revamping of EPSS equipment at the US Embassy in Sana’a Yemen, power plant rebuilds for Turks and Caicos, and US disaster recovery efforts during Hurricanes Isabel, Katrina, Rita and Sandy.
In 2010, Steve was named as a Technical Advisor to Dan Chisholm, Sr (MGI / Chairman of Technical Committees Responsible for NFPA 110 & 111); and in 2017, was appointed to those same committees. As the principal owner of Works Power, he also serves as a consultant with Dan to assess hospital, university, and nursing home EPSS’s; and regularly speaks at healthcare conferences across the US.
The rules are changing, Nickel-Zinc is in.
Learn more about our genset applications featuring Nickel-Zinc batteries