Fire Sprinkler System Services

Overview: The most common type of fire suppression system, water-based sprinklers automatically release water when heat from a fire is detected.

Best for: Residential, commercial, and industrial buildings.

Why use: Cost-effective and reliable for a wide range of properties. Water-based systems are highly efficient in controlling the spread of fire and are easy to maintain.

Overview: Antifreeze systems use a pre-mixed antifreeze solution to prevent water in the pipes from freezing in colder climates. When activated, the antifreeze solution is discharged, followed by water.

Best for: Properties located in areas with freezing temperatures.

Why use: Prevents system failures caused by frozen water in sprinkler pipes, making it ideal for outdoor or unheated spaces such as parking garages and attics.

Overview: Dry sprinkler systems use pressurized air or nitrogen in the pipes, which is released when a sprinkler head is activated. Once the air is released, water flows through the pipes and is discharged.

Best for: Unheated spaces or areas susceptible to freezing, such as warehouses and loading docks.

Why use: Ideal for cold environments where water in the pipes could freeze and render the system inoperable.

Overview: Preaction systems require two triggers—usually heat and smoke detection—before water is released. They combine the features of dry systems and wet systems to minimize accidental discharges.

Best for: Spaces with sensitive equipment or materials, such as data centers, museums, or libraries.

Why use: Prevents accidental water damage, making it ideal for areas where an unintended sprinkler activation could cause significant harm to valuable assets.

Overview: Deluge systems have open sprinkler heads, and when activated, they release a large amount of water at once over the entire area. These systems are manually or automatically triggered by fire detection systems.

Best for: High-hazard environments like chemical plants, aircraft hangars, or industrial facilities.

Why use: Designed to suppress fast-spreading, high-intensity fires by delivering large volumes of water immediately. Ideal for areas with flammable liquids or hazardous materials.

Overview: Fire pumps boost the water pressure in a fire sprinkler systems, ensuring a sufficient water flow in the event of a fire.

Best for: Large buildings, high-rises, or facilities with inadequate water pressure.

Why use: Critical for properties where the available water supply cannot provide adequate pressure for the fire suppression system to function effectively.

Overview: Foam suppression systems discharge a mixture of water and foam concentrate to extinguish fires, particularly fires caused by flammable liquids. The foam blankets the fire, cutting off oxygen and cooling the surface.

Best for: Areas with high-risk flammable liquid hazards, such as oil refineries, fuel storage facilities, and chemical plants.

Why use: Provides superior fire suppression for Class B fires (flammable liquids) by rapidly smothering flames and preventing re-ignition.

Overview: Water mist systems use fine droplets of water to suppress fire. The water mist absorbs heat and reduces oxygen around the fire, making it highly effective with minimal water usage.

Best for: Spaces where water damage must be minimized, such as commercial kitchens, electrical rooms, and data centers.

Why use: Efficient at extinguishing fires while minimizing water damage, making it suitable for environments with sensitive equipment or where water use must be controlled.