Fire Hydrants Systems

A fire hydrant system consists of a pipe network connected directly to the mains water supply to provide water to each fire hydrant outlet and is intended to provide water for the firemen to fight a fire.

Standpipe & Hose Reel Systems

A standpipe system is an arrangement of piping, valves, hose connections and allied equipment installed in a building or structure, with the hose connections located where water can be discharged in streams or spray patterns through attached hose and nozzles for the purpose of extinguishing a fire; thereby protecting a building or structure and its contents in addition to protecting the occupants.

Standpipe systems are designed to provide a pre-piped water system for building occupants or the fire department. Standpipe systems are designed to provide water for hose lines in strategically placed locations inside a building or structure.

Wet Sprinkler Systems

Wet pipe sprinkler systems are the most common. In this system the sprinkler piping is constantly filled with water. When the temperature at the ceiling gets hot enough the glass bulb or fusible link in a sprinkler will break. Since the system is already filled with water, water is free to flow out of that sprinkler head. The temperature around that specific sprinkler head needs to be high enough to break the glass bulb or fusible link that is holding water back. Once that happens, water will immediately start flowing from only that head.

Deluge Water Spray Systems (Medium & High Velocity)

Deluge water spray systems are typically used in hazardous environments where fires may spread very quickly or where valuable equipment surrounding the fire needs to be cooled. These systems are designed for use in a variety of special hazard applications. Many types of nozzles may be required to provide a properly designed special hazard fire protection system.

Deluge Foam Water Sprinkler Systems

Foam water deluge systems differ from wet or dry sprinkler systems, they require the operation of a detection device or manual release for the sprinkler system to discharge. The detection system is the only mechanism required to flood the system piping with water. Detection systems can be hydraulic, pneumatic or electric. Installation rules will vary depending on the type of detection system chosen. Choosing the appropriate detection system is dependent upon the type of hazard and location of the hazard that is being protected. Different types of detection offer differing levels of sensitivity and complexity.

Pre-action Sprinkler System (Double/Single Interlock)

A pre-action sprinkler system is a type of fire suppression system that is designed to minimize the risk of false alarms and water damage in facilities. It uses a combination of water and air pressure to activate the sprinkler system and suppress a fire. The system consists of a network of pipes connected to a water supply and equipped with fire sprinkler heads at designated points. The pipes are filled with air under pressure, which holds back the water from the fire sprinkler heads. When a fire is detected, the air pressure is released, and water is supplied to the sprinkler heads to suppress the fire.

High Pressure Water Mist System

Water mist systems are fire suppression systems that use very small water droplets to extinguish or control fires. These droplets are effective at controlling fires while using less water and having smaller piping than a standard sprinkler system due to the increased cooling effects, oxygen displacement and pre-wetting the droplet size and distribution. Some additional benefits of water mist fire protection systems include reduced water damage and low environmental impact, while one of the advantages include higher system pressure.

Foam Monitoring System (Oscillating Type)

Foam monitors are jets that deliver vast amounts of foam at specified areas in a short space of time. All foam monitor jets can be operated from a safe distance which makes them an essential firefighting device for your property and firefighters.

Foam-Generator System Systems

High expansion foam generators offer a fire suppression method that overwhelms fire with a sheer volume of foam. The foam completely fills the volume from floor to ceiling to suppress three-dimensional fires.