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.
Learn the requirements for AED signs, exit signs, and fire extinguisher signs No one expects an emergency to happen. But when they do occur, life … Read more
Highly-visible signage is an essential life safety measure Most people can figure out how to exit a building in normal circumstances. But add fear and … Read more
Safety signs are everywhere. In dangerous situations, they tell you what to do, where to go, and where to find vital equipment. In addition to … Read more
Electric, photoluminescent, and tritium exit signs are listed and tested to the same standards as their electric counterparts. But the choices you make can lower lifetime costs, reduce maintenance requirements, and keep signs in compliance with local laws.
Photoluminescent egress markers or safety signs guide people to exits in tall, supertall, and megatall structures—but when do life safety codes require them?
Paying attention to the type of batteries and bulbs and other important features can help facilities managers choose exit signs and emergency lights that work for years to come.
NFPA requires many signs in a fire sprinkler system. Learn about them all to ensure your system is properly marked. Why? So first responders, building managers, and fire professionals all access a well-marked, easy-to-navigate fire protection system that works.
