Works unattended
No detection, no power and no decision required for it to operate.
>
Skip to contentThe layer that works with nobody present — wet, pre-action and deluge systems designed to your hazard classification and commissioned to prove it.

A sprinkler system is the only fire protection that works with nobody on site, nobody awake and no decision from anyone. Heat at a head operates that head, water discharges over the fire, and it continues until somebody closes a valve. That independence is why almost every other layer of protection is built on top of it.
The important decision is the type of system, and it follows from the hazard rather than preference. Wet pipe holds water at all times and is the simplest arrangement. Pre-action keeps the pipework dry and needs detection to operate first. Deluge has open heads throughout and discharges from all of them at once over a high-hazard area.
Only the heads over the fire operate, limiting water to where it is needed.
The supply delivers the design density over the area of operation.
A flow switch signals the fire alarm panel and summons response.
Discharge continues, holding the fire, until the valve is closed.
No detection, no power and no decision required for it to operate.
Design density and area of operation follow the hazard classification.
On a wet system only the heads over the fire operate.
Dry pipework for archives and data halls where accidental discharge is unacceptable.
Open-head protection for transformers, flammable liquids and process areas.
Commissioned, flow tested and set up for periodic inspection.
Sprinkler protection is normally what your occupancy approval, your insurer and your fire NOC are written around.
Design driven by commodity class and racking height.
Industry detailProduction areas, plant rooms and finished goods.
Industry detailResidential, office and mixed-use buildings.
Industry detailGuest floors, kitchens and back-of-house areas.
Industry detailDeluge protection for oil-filled plant.
Industry detailOccupancies with statutory sprinkler requirements.
Industry detailA warehouse correctly protected when it was built can be seriously under-protected after a change of stock or an extra tier of racking, with nothing visible having changed. A review at that point is worth more than a new system later.

Sprinkler installations are designed to IS 15105 and to Part 4 of the National Building Code (NBC 2016), with hazard classification, design density and water supply established at design stage rather than assumed.
These systems are normally central to the fire NOC and to insurer requirements, and TAC guidance may apply where your policy references it.
We confirm component approvals against the certification held by the specific products proposed, and against your consultant's specification and insurer conditions.
What facility and project teams usually ask about sprinkler systems.
Speak directly with one of our fire safety engineers.
Call +91 88795 33000Talk to our team about a sprinkler or deluge system designed to your hazard classification and your water supply.