Running a facility with special hazards can be complex, and maintenance of fire protection systems might sometimes be overlooked—but doing so could jeopardize safety. The survival of your operation may hinge on your special hazards fire suppression system’s ability to detect and suppress flames swiftly, preventing them from escalating into uncontrollable fires. Facilities with unique risks, such as data centers, chemical plants, and industrial warehouses, require specialized systems designed to address their specific fire threats. Without proper inspections, fires in these environments can pose significant danger to employees, assets, and property.
If your special hazards fire suppression system is due for an inspection, contact Fire Protection Services today! Our skilled technicians will conduct a comprehensive inspection, ensuring your facility is fully equipped to handle fire emergencies and maintain safety compliance.
WE PROVIDE PROMPT AND RELIABLE COMMERCIAL SPECIAL HAZARDS INSPECTION, REPAIR, AND SERVICE.
Examples of inspections and tests that Fire Protection Services can provide for Special Hazards systems include:
Inspection of gaseous fire suppression systems, ensuring proper pressure levels, cylinder integrity, and valve operation.
Verification of detection systems, including heat, smoke, and flame detectors, to confirm proper functionality and sensitivity.
Testing of automatic and manual activation systems, ensuring immediate and reliable discharge in the event of a fire.
Inspection and maintenance of release panels and control systems, verifying electrical connections, alarm functionality, and system programming.
Assessment of agent discharge paths and nozzles, confirming unobstructed flow and correct alignment.
Monitor and measure suppression agent levels, refilling or recharging cylinders as needed.
Annual testing of system performance, ensuring compliance with National Codes and Manufacturer specifications.
Regular inspection of room integrity to confirm proper enclosure for gaseous suppression effectiveness.
Review of system integration with auxiliary devices, such as HVAC shutdowns, dampers, and alarms.