Where to Install Domestic CO Alarms
In order to protect domestic environments from smoke, fire and carbon monoxide, it is essential that alarms are installed correctly. If systems are incorrectly installed, homeowners and their families and pets become at risk of smoke inhalation, carbon monoxide poisoning and death. In particular, knowing where to install CO alarms correctly can make all the difference.
Hybrid Fire Detection for Outbuildings
An outbuilding is a small construction that is separate to a main building; outbuildings can be classified as anything from sheds, barns and greenhouses to garages, storage areas and classrooms.
Linear Heat Detection for Electrical Cupboards
An electrical cupboard is an enclosure used to mount switches, displays and dials in order to prevent electric shock and protect the contents from the environment. Electrical enclosures can either be located indoors or outdoors and must adhere to a variety of regulations and requirements in order to keep people and the environment safe.
Hybrid Fire Detection for Temporary Systems and Premises
Temporary premises are typically buildings that are not made for permanent use. In many cases they are portable and can be moved from location to location. Temporary premises include; construction sites, mobile cabins, portable toilets, stages and trailers. All of which must have fire detection system in place.
Wireless Detection for Existing Installations
There are many scenarios in which a fire alarm system may need to be updated or extended. New regulations, building extensions or simply replacing old or faulty equipment are just some of the reasons why it may be necessary to add additional devices to an existing system. But, how easy is this to achieve?
