Passive Fire Safety
Protection
& Consultancy
Delivering fully compliant Passive Fire Safety Protection solutions
We are your trusted partner in Passive Fire Safety Protection.
Our 24/7 protection solutions are fully compliant with ever-tightening regulations, designed and implemented to keep your premises, workplaces, and homes safe, giving you peace of mind around the clock.
Did you Know...
Our Mission
Our mission is to ensure owners, staff, and residents feel completely secure about fire safety at their premises, workplaces, and homes. Through our expertise in designing and implementing Passive Fire Protection systems, we provide continuous, unobtrusive protection for our clients, day in and day out.
An independent business dedicated to delivering Passive Fire Protection solutions that are fully compliant with an ever tightening regulatory environment.
We deliver fully compliant Passive Fire Safety Protection solutions.
Founded in 2016, we are establishing ourselves as one of the leading Passive Fire Protection consultancies in the East of England.
Our solution to the prevalent issue of existing buildings not meeting current passive fire protection standards involves conducting thorough surveys to pinpoint areas lacking in compliance or adequate protection.
By providing a detailed roadmap for the necessary upgrades, we ensure that buildings are brought up to the required safety standards. Additionally, our Staff, Engineer Training Programs and apprenticeships are designed to equip facility managers and maintenance staff with the essential knowledge needed to maintain passive fire protection measures effectively.
This approach not only enhances the safety of the property and its occupants, but also empowers those responsible for its upkeep with the skills to identify and rectify potential issues swiftly, ensuring ongoing compliance and protection.
Did you Know...
Generally, wood ignites at temperatures between 300°C to 400°C (572°F to 752°F). Factors like the type of wood, moisture content, and exposure to oxygen can influence the exact ignition point.
Paper has a lower ignition temperature, typically around 218°C to 246°C (424°F to 475°F).
Gasoline vapours can ignite at temperatures as low as 280°C to 470°C (536°F to 878°F), but it is highly flammable and can ignite even with a small spark at room temperature.
Common plastics like polyethylene and PVC generally ignite at temperatures between 300°C to 450°C (572°F to 842°F).
Cotton and other natural fibres typically ignite at temperatures around 255°C to 300°C (491°F to 572°F).
Our Services
We offer the full suite of assessment and remediation services
Fire Compartmentation
We can provide you with assessments and remediations.
Fire Dampers
We can provide you with assessments and remediations.
Fire Doors
We can provide fire door inspections, installations, and maintenance services to ensure compliance and safety.
Fire Risk Assessment
Did you Know...
Steel has a melting point of around 1370°C to 1510°C (2500°F to 2750°F), depending on its composition. However, it begins to lose strength well before it reaches its melting point.
Steel loses about 50% of its strength at around 600°C (1112°F). This is critical in fires, as it can lead to structural failure even though the steel itself hasn’t melted.
Steel is an excellent conductor of heat, which means it can rapidly transfer heat from one part of a structure to another, potentially spreading fire more quickly.
When heated, steel expands. For every 10°C rise in temperature, steel expands by approximately 0.012%. This thermal expansion can cause significant structural deformations during a fire, sometimes leading to buckling or collapse.
When wood burns, it produces a variety of gases, including carbon dioxide, water vapor, and small amounts of methane. However, the most dangerous product is carbon monoxide, which is toxic and can be deadly in enclosed spaces.
Steel structures often require passive fire protection methods, such as intumescent coatings, fireproof cladding, or encasement in concrete, to maintain their integrity during a fire. These methods help slow down the rate at which steel heats up, giving occupants more time to evacuate.
Our Projects
No Fire Break Evident Under Raised Floor
Existing Milkman’s Hatch Created A Void
200 Fire Dampers Installed By Non-Certified Installer
Multiple Fire Breaches In The Plant Room
Dampers Shown On The Drawings Not Installed
Many Fire Compartmentation Issues In Hospital
Did you Know...
This is a critical stage in a fire where almost all combustible materials in a room ignite simultaneously. The temperature at flashover can range from 500°C to 600°C (932°F to 1112°F).
Steel loses about 50% of its strength at around 600°C (1112°F). This is critical in fires, as it can lead to structural failure even though the steel itself hasn’t melted.
After flashover, a fire becomes fully developed, and temperatures can range between 700°C to 1200°C (1292°F to 2192°F). At this stage, the fire is consuming all available fuel, and the temperature is at its highest.
In some cases, temperatures can exceed 1200°C (2192°F) in localised areas, especially where there is a concentration of combustible materials.