Sprinklers Direct design, supply, install and maintain domestic and residential fire sprinkler systems to the latest applicable standard. Whether new build projects, refurbishments or retro fits; Sprinklers direct can design and install the right fire sprinkler system to meet BS9251:2021
This advice and guidance article will explore how sprinklers work, touching on how they activate, how long they stay active for, how sensitive they are, whether they detect smoke, and finally whether it is possible for them to activate accidentally.
The right sprinkler system can reduce fire risks for people with limited – or no – mobility. Warehouses, local authorities, hotels, heritage buildings can all benefit from fitting...
We have over 25 years’ experience in the design and installation of sprinkler systems. We can create bespoke plans that meet domestic and residential customers’ unique requirements – in accordance with the latest British Standards (BS 9251: 2014). Find out more.
A domestic sprinkler system from NFS is your home’s first line of defence against fire. It will contain and control a fire within seconds of it breaking out. That’s precious time for you and your loved ones to escape and for your possessions to be saved.
We sell many different watering and garden irrigation system products, including water irrigation that emit sprays and jets of water, watering pipes that can be run alongside borders, and electronic timers that allow your sprinklers to turn on as and when required.
We Supply, Install, Service, Maintain and Test Residential and Domestic Fire Sprinkler Systems across the UK.
BS9251 is the British Standard for Fire Sprinkler Systems in the UK. This is the 3rd version of this standard, originally published in 2005 then reviewed and amended in 2014 and 2021 with help from members of the fire service and key players in the industry.
how a sprinkler works. All areas of the building to be protected are covered by a grid of pipes with sprinkler heads fitted into them at regular intervals. Water from a tank via pumps or from the service (town) main (if it can give enough flow) fill the pipes.
How NFPA 13 addresses wet, dry, preaction, and deluge sprinkler systems.