Smoke
Sensitivity Test
What’s A Smoke sensitivity test
Smoke detector activates according to the sensitivity of the unit to the detection of smoke and our heat in a given room. What the smoke sensitivity test does is measure the threshold of an activation of each unit in your commercial facility. If the smoke detector is too sensitive alarms can’t go off in inappropriate times and cause damage. NFPA are the standards that Kord Fire Protection follows when conducting annual sensitivity test on all smoke and heat sensors within facilities. The method in with the test is conducted on each unit is the introduction of a calibrated amount of smoke into the smoke detector unit. Your technician will start with a minimum amount of smoke then increase the amount introduced to the unit in order to ascertain when the unit triggers the alarm.
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We have two decades of experience keeping commercial and residential buildings safe, secure and up to code.
Our team of dedicated and highly-trained experts are passionate about fire safety and take pride in their work and in keeping you safe.
With our custom approach to fire safety we start every consultation with an evaluation of your fire protection needs, your building, location and budget.
Our no. 1 priority is your safety in the event of a fire. We meet our fire safety standard by being fully compliant with state rules and regulations.
When is a Smoke Sensitivity Test Required?
Sensitivity tests were usually required on an annual basis for most facilities especially healthcare facilities and manufacturing facilities. Healthcare facilities are regulated by the AHCA (Agency for healthcare administration) and should be inspected according to their instructions.
There is no need to call other fire protection companies. We can take car of all your needs from a wet fire sprinkler sytem, fire alarm, or a complex clean agent or pre action system, our highly skilled fire protection contractors will test all of your fire protection systems without unexpected nuisance alarms or equipment shutdowns.