fire sprinkler systems

Wet Pipe – This is the most common type found in residential buildings where there is no danger of freezing. Wet pipe sprinkler systems provide a fast-acting solution and are required in high-rise buildings to protect the property and lives of people in the building. We have a range of sprinkler tanks that support your fire sprinkler systems.

Alternate Pipe – Generally, the pipes are full of water during the summer; in winter, they are drained and replaced with compressed air.

Dry Pipe – Unlike wet pipe sprinkler systems, the dry pipe takes longer to activate, so they are commonly used in unoccupied buildings where the pipes may freeze or burst. The sprinkler system is filled with compressed air. Once a fire is detected, the compressed air will go out of the pipe, resulting in water flowing through the pipes to the sprinkler heads.

Pre-action – A combination of wet and dry pipe systems is typically found in buildings at a high risk of water damage. Pre-action sprinkler systems are standard in buildings where it is not suited to have pipework full of water. The pipes are filled with air, and water is only released into the pipes when a fire is detected.

Single supply tank – This sprinkler tank is designed to protect against corrosion and only requires emptying and maintaining once every three years.

Superior Supply Tank – Maintenance checks for this sprinkler tank are only required once every ten years. Life Safety System – These form an integral part of your fire suppression system, especially where evacuating the building depends on the sprinkler system’s performance, and sprinklers are required expressly for life safety purposes. A vital feature of the system is that the sprinkler installation shall be fully operational in all aspects during servicing.