Transformer-room fire suppression
In a closed transformer room the aim is to hold the fire inside and keep it off neighbouring electrical lines. Transformer type, oil volume, doors and vents are reviewed as separate lines during the survey.
- Transformer type, oil and room-volume analysis
- Door, vent and nearby panel or cable risk
- Fixed suppression matched to the room
- Periodic inspection and scenario updates
Clean-agent gas suppression
Server, UPS, control and sensitive electronics rooms often need a clean agent that leaves no residue. The goal is to suppress the fire while protecting equipment. Agent type and discharge design follow the room.
- Clean-agent solutions for electrical and control rooms
- Detection linked to automatic discharge
- Room integrity and vent checks
- A short operating briefing after commissioning
In-cabinet extinguishing systems
In electrical panels and automation cabinets a fire often starts inside the enclosure. Compact in-cabinet units aim to knock the flame down before it leaves the cabinet.
- Automatic extinguishers for panels and cabinets
- Local detection with a fast response
- Compact options for CNC and automation lines
- Mounting that fits the existing cabinet layout
Detection, suppression and power shutdown
In transformer and electrical rooms, suppression must share one scenario with heat or smoke detection and the power-shutdown step. Maintenance staff should see status before they enter.
- Heat, smoke or flame detection matched to release
- Shutdown step written into the plan
- Status lamps and remote monitoring needs defined