FIRE SAFETY

Detection, alarm and suppression - life-safety systems.

All services

We coordinate fire detection, alarm, water-based suppression, smoke extraction and evacuation-control interfaces for the agreed building scope.

Red fire extinguisher mounted on a tiled wall

Detection, notification and suppression coordinated together

The fire-safety engineering scope can bring together detection, alarm, voice notification, water-based suppression, smoke extraction and evacuation-control interfaces. Required systems are defined by the building brief and agreed requirements.

System layouts are coordinated with the architecture, water supply, HVAC, electrical power and low-voltage infrastructure. Testing and documentation scope is set for the relevant project stage.

How we work

  1. Building information review

    We review space use, layouts, evacuation information and available engineering inputs to define the working systems and interfaces.

  2. System coordination

    Detectors, notification devices, pipework, hydrants, sprinklers and smoke-control elements are coordinated with the relevant disciplines.

  3. Testing and documentation

    Completed systems go through the agreed functional checks, with results and handover information recorded for the project scope.

Included scope

  • Fire detection & control panels
  • Sprinkler & hydrant systems
  • Smoke extraction
  • Evacuation management

Coordination with other systems

Fire signals can interface with HVAC equipment, smoke extraction, doors, lifts and notification systems. Early coordination identifies which team provides each device, power supply, cable and control signal.

Frequently asked questions

Which fire-safety systems are covered?

The service can include detection, alarm, voice notification, sprinklers, hydrants, smoke extraction and evacuation-control interfaces. The exact scope is defined by the project requirements.

How does smoke extraction connect with other systems?

Smoke extraction is coordinated with HVAC routes, electrical supplies, fire signals, dampers and architectural openings. Each interface needs to be identified in the project information.

When should coordination begin?

Coordination is best started once space uses and the main layout are known. This allows device locations, routes and connections with other systems to be developed alongside the wider design.

Components

Water firefighting
Fire alarm
Fire PA systems