I guess, it depends how we read this Bob.
Seems to be a lot to interpetation here.
Hazardous locations requiring labeled safety glazing materials in the model codes are defined to include:
· Glazing in swinging doors except jalousies.
· Glazing in fixed and sliding panels of sliding patio door assemblies and panels in other doors, including walk-in closets and wardrobes.
· Glazing in storm doors.
· Glazing in unframed swinging doors.
· Glazing in doors and enclosures for hot tubs, whirlpools, saunas, steam rooms, bathtubs, and showers.
· Glazing in any portion of a building wall enclosing these compartments where the exposed edge of the glazing is less than 60 inches above a standing surface.
· Glazing in an individual fixed or operable panel adjacent to a door where the nearest exposed edge of the glazing is within a 24-inch arc of either vertical edge of the door in a closed position and where the bottom exposed edge of the glazing is less than 60 inches above a walking surface.
(Panels where there is an intervening wall or other permanent barrier between the door and the glazing are exempt.)
· Glazing in an individual fixed or operable panel where the exposed area of an individual pane is greater than 9 square feet and the exposed bottom edge is less than 18 inches above the floor, the exposed top edge is greater than 36 inches above the floor, and one or more walking surface(s) are within 36 inches horizontally of the plane of the glazing.
Exceptions include a panel with a protective bar (1 1/2 inches or more in height and capable of withstanding a horizontal load of 50 pounds per linear foot without contacting the glass installed on the accessible sides of the glazing 34 inches to 38 inches above the floor), and an outboard pane in insulating glass units or multiple-lite construction where the bottom exposed edge of the glass is 25 feet or more above any grade, roof, walking surface, or other horizontal or sloped surface adjacent to the glass interior.
· Glazing in guards and railings, including structural baluster panels and nonstructural in-fill panels, regardless of height above a walking surface.
· Glazing in walls and fences enclosing indoor and outdoor swimming pools and spas when the bottom edge of the glazing on the pool side is less than 60 inches above a walking surface on the pool side of the glazing and the glazing is within 60 inches horizontally of a water’s edge.
· Glazing adjacent to stairways, landings, and ramps when it is within 36 inches horizontally of a walking surface, within 60 inches horizontally of a bottom tread of a stairway in any direction, and the bottom edge is less than 60 inches above the plane of the adjacent walking surface (or stairway, measured from the nose of the tread).
So what do we go by in your Case Bob?
Marcel :)