- Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 applies to most commercial premises has moved responsibility to the responsible person at every location. This requires a written risk assessment for most non-domestic private premises
- Analogue Addressable: For larger systems with point identification at the control panel. Exact location of the activation can be easily seen.
- Conventional for smaller and medium sized systems activation located within a small area.
- Graded systems: M grade (manual call points only), L grade where the primary focus is on human life) and P grade (where the primary focus is the protection of property).
- Various detection: Ionistaion smoke detectors, Optical smoke detectors, Manual Call Point
- Warning device: When the alarm is activated sounders will signal an evacuation by fire bell, fire siren or pre-recorded message. Where people with hearing problems can be expected, or where there is a high level of background noise, visual warnings like strobe lights can be used in addition to sounders.
Fire Prevention & Detection
Fire protection systems are an essential element in safeguarding life and property in most commercial environments, and some domestic ones.
Did you know, that 67% of fires occur out of hours when buildings are unoccupied, and 25% of businesses affected by serious fire never fully recover?
With UK Fire and Rescue Services attending 426,800 fires in the year ending 31 March 2007, and 176,000 fires or false alarms in the first quarter of 2007 alone, it is clear that fires still present a real risk.
We will design and install a fire protection system suitable for your particular situation, and during our initial visit our surveyor will provide you with free advice on the current state of any pre-existing fire alarm system.