OUR FAQS

Fire Safety FAQs

Fire safety refers to the precautions and practices designed to reduce the risk of fire and protect lives and property from fire-related hazards. This includes prevention, detection, and response strategies.
Routine fire protection inspections are essential for ensuring that your fire safety systems operate effectively, significantly reducing the risk of fire-related injuries or fatalities. These inspections also help maintain code compliance and meet insurance requirements.
Fire alarm systems in Texas require a comprehensive inspection and functional test annually.
If a fire occurs, remember to:

Stay calm and alert others.

Evacuate using your planned escape route.

Call emergency services once you are safe.

Do not re-enter the building until it is declared safe by authorities.
You should have different types of fire extinguishers based on the potential fire hazards in your environment:

Class A: For ordinary combustibles (wood, paper).

Class B: For flammable liquids (gasoline, oil).

Class C: For electrical fires.

Class K: For cooking oils and fats.
Common signs include:

Overloaded electrical outlets.

Flickering lights or blown fuses.

A buildup of lint in dryers or vents.

The smell of smoke or burnt materials.