Some residential sprinkler systems require lead-free fire sprinklers and other parts. Learn more about the laws that restrict lead in drinking water and when they apply to fire sprinklers.
Fire sprinkler SINs are very useful identifiers, but they don’t tell you everything. Here’s how to read and use Viking sprinkler part numbers.
Reliable fire sprinkler part numbers and short codes can help get precisely the right equipment Every fire sprinkler has a SIN, or sprinkler identification number. SINs identify unique sprinkler models according to their K-factor, response … Read more
One unique sprinkler identification number (SIN) often indicates whether a sprinkler is a concealed or exposed model. But there are exceptions! Learn about dual-application versions and how to ID and order them properly.
NFPA standards and other documents reference the sprinkler assembly and specify which accessories must be part of it. Read this guide!
Fire sprinkler SINs are very useful identifiers, but they don’t tell you everything. Here’s how to read and use Victaulic sprinkler part numbers.
The term “flush sprinkler escutcheon” can mean two different things in fire protection, and only one needs a listing. Learn to spot the difference!
Fire sprinkler ID numbers (SINs) are very useful identifiers, but they don’t tell you everything. Here’s how to read and use Tyco sprinkler part numbers.
Some fire sprinklers can be rated quick and standard response despite having the same physically designed thermal sensitivity. Learn why!
Fusible link fire sprinkler heads and glass bulb sprinklers are extremely similar, but some considerations exist. Learn the differences and when they matter.
