Fire Alarm Systems – Airports
An airport is an area from which aircraft flight operations take place, regardless of whether they involve air cargo, passengers, or neither. At the very least, airports typically have facilities to store and maintain aircraft, a control tower and at least one runway. Larger airports may have airport aprons, taxiway bridges, air traffic control centres and passenger facilities such as restaurants, shops, lounges and emergency services. International airports also have additional facilities for customs and passport control.
Centralised Testing & Maintenance
It is extremely important that fire safety systems are regularly tested and maintained to ensure they continue to operate effectively. An effective test and maintenance program ensures that the system performs as intended and keeps property and occupants safe from fire.
Using Hybrid Fire Detection for Aesthetically Sensitive Interiors
The aesthetics of any building are important. The lines, shapes, size, texture, colour balance and many other aspects all contribute to how a building looks and feels. Without proper consideration and design, buildings would just be uninspirational and drab structures. It is important that buildings not only look great from the outside but that they impress on the inside too.
Fire Alarm Systems – Train Stations
A train station is a facility where trains regularly stop to load or unload passengers or freight. Train stations typically have at least one track-side platform and a station building or depot. Most train stations have other facilities such as ticket booths, waiting rooms, restrooms and, in some cases, shops and restaurants.
Hybrid Fire Detection for Churches and Cathedrals
Churches and cathedrals are buildings are typically used for religious activities. However, they can also provide valuable support for communities and host charitable activities. Many churches and cathedrals are well known architectural masterpieces, with some dating back as early as 230AD.
