The system is finished
before it ships.
We engineer the fire alarm system, then organize, address, label, program, and pre-test every device on a rack in our shop. What reaches your site is a kit your crew installs.
You send the architectural set and the scope. Our engineer of record designs the fire alarm system, seals the drawings, and schedules every device—each with an ID, a floor, and a circuit.
A controlled production floor. Clean power, a bench, and room to work—none of which exists above a ceiling.
Each device seats into a position assigned from the device list, by floor, circuit, and installation sequence.
Every label carries the device ID from our sealed drawings, so trim-out follows the plan instead of a search.
The panel arrives with its programming and cause-and-effect already written to the sealed design. Nobody programs a panel on the jobsite.
Every device is checked on the bench against its address, label, and programming. Field wiring is still tested on site. The pre-test shortens acceptance; it does not replace it.
Device-by-device verification that gives field acceptance a head start. The NFPA 72 record of completion is still completed after installation.
Devices leave the rack in floor- and circuit-specific kits, packed in installation sequence and keyed to the drawings.
A kit opens, a device goes up, the crew terminates.
Your crew does the work only a jobsite can do.
- Pulls wire.
- Mounts devices.
- Terminates.
- Runs field acceptance with the AHJ.
- Sorts boxes by floor.
- Addresses devices on a ladder.
- Writes labels in the field.
- Programs the panel on site.