How many of us think to check the Fire Doors in our homes? Some people might not even realise they have them, or need them!
How many of us think to check the Fire Doors in our homes? Some people might not even realise they have them, or need them!
It was the tenth Anniversary of Fire Door Safety Week recently. And it reminded me of a conversation I had with a nervous local business owner...
When and where are Fire Roller Shutters required? In 1666, there was no such thing as a fire roller shutter. Had there been, Thomas Farriner's bakery might not have been the source of the inferno they quickly dubbed The Great Fire of London.
Can you guarantee the fire doors you're responsible for aren't propped open without your knowledge?
Here's how you can stop that niggle by combining convenience with safety!
Are all Roller Shutters fire rated? An ordinary roller shutter isn't designed to withstand fire. Yes, it can provide some additional physical security alongside regular use within a busy working environment. But it can't hold back flames or prevent their spread.
For that, you need a Fire Roller Shutter.
We all know that fire safety is important. But what happens when you bend the rules? Is an open fire door really a big problem?
In this blog post, we'll explore the risks of an open fire door and what you should and shouldn't do when propping them open.
We'll start with the basics...
The Buildings Manager from a Dartford theatre contacted us. He wanted to talk about the theatre's fire doors.
The manager at a local gym in Southend-on-Sea approached us about their emergency exit doors. During our site survey, we found that two of the wooden emergency exit doors had reached the end of their life.