#457 – Hydraulic Design Information Sign for Fire Sprinklers: A Guide
NFPA 13 and 25 require hydraulic design information signs on fire sprinkler systems. Here’s a review of why, the rules, and a sample sign.
NFPA 13 and 25 require hydraulic design information signs on fire sprinkler systems. Here’s a review of why, the rules, and a sample sign.
Pressure spikes can damage these devices in fire protection systems and other applications—here’s why, and how to prevent pressure gauge overpressure Pressure gauges are essential for monitoring the status of fire sprinkler systems, standpipes, and … Read more
Fusible link fire sprinkler heads and glass bulb sprinklers are extremely similar, but some considerations exist. Learn the differences and when they matter.
How can you choose between quick-response, standard coverage, 5.6K upright sprinklers? QRFS referees a showdown between Viking, Tyco, Victaulic, and Reliable.
Dry sprinklers can only be installed in specific fittings. Here’s a guide to the NFPA and manufacturer rules for appropriate installations.
Pipe tees can have three openings—and they can be different sizes and connection types. Here’s how to understand sizing for reducing tees, straight tees, and mechanical tees.
How can you choose between quick response pendent 5.6k fire sprinklers? QRFS compares Viking, Tyco, Victaulic, and Reliable models.
Fire sprinkler head guards protect sprinklers from damage—here’s how to replace them or install new ones with different attachment styles.
Dry sprinkler heads prevent freeze-ups in wet and dry systems, but you must get the barrel length right. Learn how to measure to order them properly.
Replacing recessed fire sprinkler escutcheons can be easy or complex. QRFS reviews how to install skirts or the whole escutcheon, both listed and split-ring models.