When it comes to fire protection, there’s no one size fits-all solution. Gas-based and water-based fire suppression systems each have unique strengths, and understanding their pros and cons is crucial for making an informed decision.
Fire protection systems are critical investments for any facility, but their effectiveness depends heavily on proper planning and implementation. Before diving into installation, several key factors demand careful consideration to ensure you’re choosing the right system for your specific needs.
The foundation of any robust fire safety plan is a thorough risk assessment. This crucial first step involves identifying potential fire hazards specific to the facility, such as electrical systems, heating equipment, or areas where flammable materials are stored or used.
Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), commonly known as “forever chemicals,” have left an indelible mark on the fire fighting industry.
In 1999, a small factory was built in the Walkerville suburb, south of Johannesburg with an ambitious goal to manufacture and supply cutting-edge fire detection and protection equipment. This modest facility marked the beginnings of Alien System Technologies (AST)
For organisations that rely on data centres to power their critical infrastructure and operations, fire represents an existential threat.
As the first company to trademark its cylinders, mandates installations to be conducted solely by certified technicians to maintain warranty coverage. Opting for certified professionals safeguards your investment, providing a safety net in case of equipment malfunction.
Alien Systems and Technologies (AST) proudly announces the appointment of Ryan Waugh as its new Sales Manager. Hailing from Durban, KwaZulu Natal, Waugh, formerly a design engineer at AST, returns with a wealth of experience and a proven track record.
The importance of investing in reliable and well-maintained fire protection systems, as they not only protect tangible but also intangible assets that hold sentimental value or historical significance.
Inert gas fire protection systems extinguish fires rapidly while leaving no residue or harm, making them ideal for specialised facilities.