020 3600 1405 admin@frawizard.co.uk
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Instagram
  • RSS
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Instagram
  • RSS
fra-wizard.co.uk
  • Home
  • Services
    • Fire Risk Assessments
    • Fire Door Compliance
    • Fire Safety Policies
    • Health and Safety
    • Courses
    • Evacuation Plan Tool
  • Pricing
  • Blog
  • Support
  • Contact
  • Sign Up
Select Page

How can we help?

Type your search query into the search bar

Popular Searches evacuation plansfire policiesfire risk assessments

Using FRA Wizard

  • About User Credits
  • Audit Requests
  • Creating a Fire Risk Assessment (FRA)
  • Fire Door Compliance
  • Fire Safety Policies
  • Getting Started
  • Health and Safety Policies
  • How to Redeem Licence Keys
  • Learning Hub
  • My Account Section
  • Occupancy Calculator
  • Reports

Fire Risk Assessments

  • Fire Doors
  • Fire Precautions
  • Fire Sources
  • Fire Wardens
  • Fuel Sources
  • General Information
  • Maintenance
  • Means of Escape
  • People at Risk
  • Policies and Procedures
  • Property Information
  • Training

Emergency Lighting

  • Emergency Lighting Systems
  • Emergency Lighting Test Checklist
  • Guide to Conducting an EML Test
  • Regulatory Requirements for EML
  • The Role of EML in Fire Safety Plans
  • Understanding your EML Test

Fire Policies

  • Fire Policies in the Workplace
  • Implementation and Communication
  • Introduction to Fire Safety Policies
  • Key Components of a Fire Safety Policy
  • Legal Requirements

Heath & Safety

  • Chemicals and Hazardous Substances
  • Health and Safety Auditing
  • Health and Safety Regulations
  • Incident Reporting Procedures
  • Stress and Mental Health Support
  • Workplace Health and Safety

Fire Extinguishers

  • Extinguisher Symbols & Signage
  • Fire Extinguisher Regulations
  • Fire Extinguisher Reports
  • Fire Extinguisher Testing
  • WC and WM Fire Extinguishers

Fire Safety Information

  • Conducting a Fire Risk Assessment
  • Fire Safety Audits: Importance and Best Practices
  • Fire Safety Training: Essential Components and Best Practices
  • Fire Suppression Systems
  • Guide to Checking Escape Routes
  • Identifying and Collecting Images
  • Testing Fire Alarm Call Points
  • What are AOV Roof Vents?

Evacuation Plans

  • Common Mistakes to Avoid in Evacuation Planning
  • Conducting Fire Drills: Best Practices
  • Creating a Culture of Fire Safety Awareness
  • Emergency Communication Systems in Evacuation Plans
  • Evacuation Plan Requirements under the RRFSO
  • Evacuation Plans for People with Disabilities
  • Fire Safety Audits: Importance and Best Practices
  • Fire Safety Compliance: Understanding Your Legal Obligations
  • How to Develop an Effective Evacuation Plan
  • Reviewing and Updating Your Evacuation Plan
  • Role of Fire Wardens in Evacuation Plans
  • Technological Advances in Evacuation Planning
  • What is an Evacuation Plan?

Technical Support

  • How to Report a Problem
  • Troubleshooting Common Issues

Supporting Documents

  • 3 Floor Levels Grade A LD2 Alarm Systems
  • Alternative Escape Routes
  • Aluminium Cladding
  • Block and Beam Flooring
  • Carbon Monoxide Alarms
  • Carbon Monoxide: Boiler Rooms
  • Carbon monoxide: Commercial Kitchens
  • Carbon Monoxide: Open Fire Places
  • Cob Walls
  • Combustible Materials and Ignition Sources
  • Completing a Fire Safety Log Book
  • Concrete Buildings
  • Concrete Flooring
  • Construction Site Fire Hazards
  • COSHH Storing Chemicals
  • COSHH Storing Flammable Chemicals
  • Displaying a Fire Notice
  • Electric Fuse Board Cupboards
  • Electric Fuse Boards
  • Emergency Lighting Guide
  • Emergency Lighting: High Risk Task Areas
  • Emergency Lighting: Offices
  • Emergency Lighting: Three Storey Buildings
  • Evacuation Assembly Points
  • Evacuation Plan Example
  • Fire Alarm Call Points
  • Fire Alarm Sounders
  • Fire Alarms for Restaurants
  • Fire Alarms Grade A-C
  • Fire Alarms Grade D
  • Fire Alarms Grade F
  • Fire Alarms Office / Communal
  • Fire and Smoke Curtains
  • Fire Blankets
  • Fire Door Compliance Guide
  • Fire Door Compliance Landlord / HMO
  • Fire Door Compliance: Flat Entrance Doors
  • Fire Door Compliance: Office Doors
  • Fire Door Compliance: Offices
  • Fire Door Signage
  • Fire Door Signage: Electrical Cupboards
  • Fire Extinguisher Guide
  • Fire Fighting Equipment
  • Fire Glass & Glazing
  • Fire Rated Ductwork/Dampers
  • Fire Safety Document Boxes
  • Fire Safety Signage
  • Fire Supression Systems
  • Fire Wardens
  • Flat Bitumen Felt Roofing
  • Flat Fibreglass Roofing
  • Gas and Electric Fire Suppression Systems
  • Glass Curtain Wall Systems
  • Heat Detectors
  • In-House User Checks
  • Internal Fire Action Sign
  • Internal Timber Stud Framed Walls
  • Intumecsent Pipe Collars
  • Kitchen Extraction Hoods/Fans
  • Kitchen Fire Suppression Systems
  • Means of Escape
  • Metal Fire Doors
  • Metal Stud Framed Walls
  • Pitched Slate Roofing
  • Pre-Cast Concrete Flooring
  • Prefabricated / System Built Properties
  • Regular In-House Call Point Testing
  • Safe Storage of Flammable Materials
  • Sedum Roofing
  • Servicing Air Conditioning Units
  • Servicing Compressors/Machinery
  • Sheet Copper Roofing
  • Sheet Metal Roofing
  • Smoke Detectors
  • Smoke Detectors Residential, 1-2 Storeys
  • Smoking in Allocated Outdoor Areas
  • Solid Brick and Cavity Walls
  • Sprinkler Systems
  • Staff Fire Training
  • Storing Battery Powered E-Vehicles Safely
  • Thatched Roofing
  • The Responsible Person
  • Tiled Roofing
  • Timber Frames
  • Timber Joist Flooring
View Categories
  • Home
  • Docs
  • Fire Safety Information
  • Fire Suppression Systems

Fire Suppression Systems

A fire suppression system is crucial to a building’s safety measures. It is designed to detect and extinguish fires automatically or manually, helping to minimize property damage and ensure the safety of occupants. Different fire suppression systems are tailored to specific environments and fire risks. Here are some common types of fire suppression systems:

  1. Sprinkler Systems: Sprinkler systems are among the most common fire suppression systems. They consist of a network of pipes with sprinkler heads strategically placed throughout a building. When a fire is detected, the heat activates the sprinkler heads closest to the source, releasing water to extinguish the fire.
  2. Clean Agent Systems: Clean agent systems use gases or chemicals to suppress fires without leaving residue or damaging sensitive equipment. They are commonly used in areas where water-based suppression systems, such as server rooms, data centres, or museums, may not be suitable.
  3. Carbon Dioxide (CO2) Systems: CO2 fire suppression systems effectively extinguish fires in enclosed spaces where oxygen displacement can quickly extinguish the fire. However, these systems require careful monitoring to prevent harm to occupants due to oxygen depletion.
  4. Foam Systems: Foam fire suppression systems are ideal for extinguishing flammable liquid fires, such as those involving gasoline or oil. The foam blanket formed by these systems helps smother the fire and prevent reignition.
  5. Water Mist Systems: Water mist systems use fine water droplets to suppress fires by cooling the surrounding area and displacing oxygen. These systems are suitable for various applications, including heritage buildings and hospitals.

Conducting regular maintenance checks and fire suppression system inspections is essential to ensure they function correctly when needed. Proper training for occupants on responding to a fire emergency is also crucial to maximising the effectiveness of fire suppression systems and minimising risks.

By implementing a reliable fire suppression system tailored to a building’s specific needs, property owners can significantly enhance the safety of occupants and mitigate potential damage in the event of a fire.

Did this help?
Share This Article :
  • Facebook
  • X
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
Still stuck? How can we help?

How can we help?

Updated on 24/07/2024
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
© 2024 FRA Wizard | All Rights Reserved