Contact Us for Fire Alarm System Installation, Service & Inspections!

For over 75 years, businesses of all sizes have trusted the experts at Koorsen Fire & Security for all their fire alarm system needs. Contact us today to get a quote on fire alarm system installation, service or inspection.

  • Design
  • Installation
  • Inspection
  • Testing
  • Service
  • Maintenance
  • Repair

 

Fire Alarm Quote

When designing and installing your next fire alarm project, the Koorsen Engineering Team has the expertise and experience you need. Since 1946, they’ve designed hundreds of fire alarm systems to meet the needs of businesses of all sizes. Contact Koorsen for your next fire alarm design and installation project, whether new construction or an upgrade or expansion.
From design to installation to regular inspections and service, Koorsen Fire & Security is your one-stop-shop for all your fire alarm system needs. We service and inspect all brands of fire alarm systems from a range of high-quality manufacturers. To stay up to date on the evolving technology behind the fire alarm systems, our technicians take part in continuous training and certifications.
From diagnosing and fixing an error on your fire alarm panel to upgrading the system to meet new standards and codes, you can trust the experts at Koorsen to keep your fire protection systems functioning properly to protect the lives and property of your business. Our team is available 24/7 to handle any fire alarm emergency or issue your business may face.

What is a fire alarm system and why is it important?

A fire alarm system is a network of devices that are designed to detect and alert people to the presence of a fire. These systems include smoke detectors, heat detectors, pull stations, and audible alarms. They are important because they provide early warning of a fire, allowing people to evacuate the building safely and quickly.

How does a fire alarm system work?

Fire alarm systems typically include a network of smoke detectors and heat detectors that are connected to a central control panel. When a fire is detected, the control panel sounds an audible alarm and sends a signal to the fire department, alerting them to the presence of a fire.

How often do fire alarm systems need to be inspected and maintained?

Fire alarm systems should be inspected and tested at least once a year by a qualified technician. This includes testing the control panel, ensuring that all devices are in proper working condition, and ensuring that all wiring and connections are secure.

What are the different types of fire alarm systems?

There are several types of fire alarm systems, including conventional systems, addressable systems, and wireless systems. Conventional systems are the most basic and use fixed wiring and simple devices, addressable systems can monitor the status of each device and can be programmed to trigger specific actions, and wireless systems use radio frequency signals to communicate between devices.

What happens if a fire alarm system is not working or not up to code?

If a fire alarm system is not working or not up to code, it may not be able to effectively detect and alert people to the presence of a fire. This can lead to injury or death, and can also result in significant damage to the building. Additionally, it is also a violation of fire code regulations and can result in fines or penalties.

FIRE ALARM DAILY / WEEKLY

Visual Inspections

  • Control Equipment: Fire Alarm Systems Unmonitored For Alarm, Supervisory And Trouble Signals (Fuses, Interfaced Equipment, Lamps/LEDs, Primary Power Supply)

FIRE ALARM MONTHLY

Visual Inspections

  • Batteries: Lead-Acid, Nickel-Cadmium, Primary Dry Cell, Sealed Lead-Acid

FIRE ALARM SEMI-ANNUAL

Functional Testing

  • Discharge Test For Lead-Acid Battery
  • Load Voltage Test For Lead-Acid, Nickel-Cadmium And Sealed Lead-Acid Batteries
  • Mass Notification Systems And Components

Visual Inspections

  • Batteries: Lead-Acid, Nickel-Cadmium, Primary Dry Cell, Sealed Lead-Acid
  • Transient Suppressors (Lightning Protectors)
  • In-Building Fire Emergency Voice/Alarm Communications Equipment Remote Annunciators
  • All Initiating Devices (Smokes, Heats, Ducts, Releasing Devices, Carbon Monoxide, Etc.)
  • Alarm Notification Devices (Horns, Strobes, Speakers, Chimes, Bells, Etc.)
  • Supervising Station Transmitters (Dact, Dart, McCullloh, Rat)
  • Mass Notification Systems, Non-Supervised Control Equipment

FIRE ALARM ANNUAL

Functional Testing

  • Control Equipment-Building Systems Connected To Supervising Station (Functions, Fuses, Batteries, Interfaced Equipment, Lamps/LEDs, Primary Power Supply, Transponders)
  • In-Building Voice/Alarm Communications Equipment
  • All Initiating Devices (Smokes, Heats, Ducts, Manual Pull Stations, Carbon Monoxide, Etc.)
  • Special Hazard Equipment
  • Alarm Notification Devices (Horns, Strobes, Speakers, Chimes, Bells, Etc.)
  • Mass Notification Systems And Components (Supervised)