title: Michigan Fire Alarm Specialty License Exam Review Questions and Answers 2016/17 Edition: A Self-Practice Exercise Book covering fire alarm technical ... and state specific licensing regulations
author: ExamREVIEW
description: In the early days of licensure exam study preparation the focus was almost exclusively on cramming. We had a new medium for content that didnt come with the same restrictions as the more traditional forms. We could present material as we felt was necessary and we could do it quicker. As the exam prep industry grew, so did the approach to gaining readership. In many cases, publishers had their focus shifted away from ultimate understanding of what was being covered, to producing word-for-word exact-match contents significantly motivated by increasing revenue. While its definitely easier to produce content by going that route, we dont believe its the only way to conquer an exam. At the same time, we dont believe readers need the 500-page megatext. As long as theres a balance, we are happy. Our mission at ExamREVIEW is to be a part of that balance. Our No-Frills ExamFOCUS study notes are written to be plain simple and straight forward. We dont paginate material to increase page count, we break them apart across logical boundaries to improve readability. All fancy extra features are removed. We provide study notes that are concise and occupying less pages (so to save trees). And we want you to be up and ready as easy as possible!
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  Specifications Services, Consulting, Site Surveys, Access Control Engineering, ADA review, Fire Door Inspection     -1 
  RITTNER FRENCH ASSOCIATES 
  Rittner French Associates / Rittner Products, Inc. 
  RFA 
  Your Trusted Resource for Opening Solutions 
  1-800-RFA-4-SPEC   -  RITTNERFRENCH.COM 
   
  Michigan does not require Power Operated doors in any facility. 
   
  Neither Michigan Building Code 2009, ANSI (ICC/ANSI A117.1 2003) nor Michigan Barrier Free (Interoperation of 
  Michigan Building Code 2009 and ICC/ANSI A117.1 2003) requires power operated doors….. They only prescribe 
  guidelines when power operated doors are used. 
   
  One Caveat: None of the codes state that Power Operated doors are required; however, Michigan Building Code 2009 
  section 1105.1 does state: “at least 60 percent of all public entrances shall be accessible”.  In discussion with other 
  industry experts; it is concluded that this statement could be accomplished by having a doorbell to call for ADA 
  assistance, adding 