Fire Suppression

Introduction The fire-suppression agent known as HFC‑227ea (commonly branded as FM‑200) has been a mainstay for protecting high-value, high-technology facilities for decades. As the landscape of environmental regulation shifts, however, many facility managers, engineers and fire-protection professionals are asking: Is FM-200 being phased out? What does that mean for my existing system or planned installations?

Heavy-duty vehicles are an integral part of the work done in many industries. These vehicles face unique fire risks that can lead to expensive losses. They work under harsh conditions, such as extreme temperatures and with combustible materials, which increase their susceptibility to fires. Vehicle fire suppression systems can prevent catastrophic loss from fire and

Can you imagine the consequences of cutting corners when it comes to industrial fire protection?  Think about it: Industrial and manufacturing environments are like a high-stakes chessboard, filled with unique fire hazards. A single spark in the wrong place turns the risk of a devastating fire into a ticking time bomb! The numbers don’t lie. 

The conversation around sustainability has been gaining momentum of late, and businesses across industries are becoming more aware of the devastating impact their practices have on the environment. The fire protection industry is no exception. Traditional fire suppression systems often rely on halon, a harmful chemical that significantly damages the ozone layer. Additionally, older systems

Oxygen Concentration Calculator Oxygen percentage: % Initial Volume (cubic feet): Add Clean Agent Gasses / Nitogen (cubic feet): The remaing Oxygen after Nitrogen is: Don’t have the cubic feet but have cubic meters? Add your cubic meters here to convert to cubic feet: Add your cubic feet here to convert to cubic meters: How to

When it comes to fire suppression technology, Halon Systems have remained a benchmark of reliability and effectiveness. While newer technologies have emerged, Halon fire suppression systems continue to be recognized as a critical component for safeguarding sensitive environments, including data centers, aircraft, and high-value assets. The reason Halon systems maintain their position as the gold