Regarding whether certain requirements applicable to chemical enterprises must also be followed by non-chemical enterprises
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Example: Diesel engine testing units, not chemical enterprises； There is 1 small diesel underground storage tank installed in the plant. If we follow the \"Design and Construction Specifications for Automobile Fueling and Gas Refueling Stations\" or the regulatory requirements regarding automation systems in chemical enterprises, the owner will object, saying that I am not a chemical enterprise nor XXXX, and thus such requirements do not apply to me. That’s true, but does that mean one can do as they please without any constraints? Seeking assistance
It depends on what the specific content is; otherwise, one can look for the corresponding provisions in the GB standards. Although one can’t act arbitrarily, the owner’s claim is indeed difficult to justify
As for Gege, since your design firm is Party B, it’s indeed hard to say. The simplest way is to **put pressure on him – do you want to pass the safety inspection? Should you listen to me?**
Norms all have their scope of application. If they are mandatory norms, they must be enforced within their applicable scope, while those outside this scope are to be followed as a reference. In the case of reference implementation, it is the designer who is responsible for the design outcome; it has nothing to do with which specifications are followed. However, having a basis is better than having none.