NFPA 72 for smoke alarms

[kwschumm]

To install low voltage instead 120V smokes here in WA state requires "UL268 compliant smoke detectors as part of a monitored fire alarm system designed according to the provisions of NFPA 72".
 
My plan was to use a dedicated and battery backed up Altronix power supply to supply smoke alarm power, 4-wire System Sensor COSMOSmoke/CO alarms with EOL relay, and interface to an M1 via the System Sensor COSMO-4W interface panel, and a monitoring service.
 
The Elk M1 and System Sensor products are all UL268 so it seems OK there.
 
Other than proper wiring with red fire wire of adequate gauge and detector placement are there any other areas of pitfalls in NFPA 72?.
 
NFPA wants $170 for a copy of their spec which is money I'd rather not spend.
 
TIA

 

[lanbrown]

Here's the draft:
https://www.nfpa.org/Assets/files/AboutTheCodes/72/72-13ROPDraft.pdf
 
For the most up to date version, why not just use the free access option?
https://www.nfpa.org/codes-and-standards/all-codes-and-standards/list-of-codes-and-standards/detail?code=72
 

Free access
 



 


NFPA makes important safety codes and standards available for free online
As part of its commitment to enhancing public safety, NFPA makes its codes and standards available online to the public for free. Online access to NFPA's consensus documents conveniently places important safety information on the desktops of traditional users as well as others who have a keen interest. NFPA is committed to serving the public's increasing interest in technical information, and online access to these key codes is a valuable resource.

 

[kwschumm]

Thank you for the links.
 
Apparently I did not scroll down far enough to see that option.
 
Very much appreciated.