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Fire Protection System Training Service | in Dammam - Riyadh - Jeddah - Makkah

Fire Protection System training per NFPA 25, NFPA 72, and NFPA 13 covering system inspection, testing, maintenance, and emergency response procedures.

Course Title

Fire Protection System

Course Duration

1 Day

Competency Assessment Criteria

Practical Assessment and Knowledge Assessment

Training Delivery Method

Classroom (Instructor-Led) or Online (Instructor-Led)

Service Coverage

Saudi Arabia - Bahrain - Kuwait - Philippines

Course Average Passing Rate

97%

Post Training Reporting 

Post Training Report(s) + Candidate(s) Training Evaluation Forms

Certificate of Successful Completion

Certification is provided upon successful completion. The certificate can be verified through a QR-Code system.

Certification Provider

Tamkene Saudi Training Center - Approved by TVTC (Technical and Vocational Training Corporation)

Certificate Validity

2 Years (Extendable with additional training hours)

Instructors Languages

English / Arabic / Urdu / Hindi / Pashto

Training Services Design Methodology

ADDIE Training Design Methodology

ADDIE Training Services Design Methodology (1).png

Course Overview

This comprehensive Fire Protection System training course provides participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for operating, inspecting, and maintaining fire protection systems in facilities. The course covers fundamental fire protection principles along with critical techniques for system testing, emergency response, and compliance verification aligned with NFPA 25 Standard for the Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance of Water-Based Fire Protection Systems, NFPA 72 National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code, and NFPA 13 Standard for the Installation of Sprinkler Systems.


Participants will learn to apply regulatory requirements and industry best practices to ensure fire protection systems remain operational, recognize system impairments, and respond appropriately to alarms and emergencies. This course combines theoretical concepts with practical applications and hands-on demonstrations to ensure participants gain valuable skills applicable to their professional environment while emphasizing life safety and property protection.

Key Learning Objectives

  • Understand fire protection system types and operational principles

  • Inspect and test fire protection systems per NFPA 25 requirements

  • Recognize and respond to system alarms and trouble signals

  • Implement proper impairment handling and notification procedures

  • Perform routine maintenance and system component checks

  • Understand automatic sprinkler system operations and limitations

  • Operate fire alarm and detection systems correctly

  • Maintain compliance documentation and inspection records

Group Exercises

  • Collaborative system impairment planning based on Middle East facility scenarios including (developing impairment procedures, establishing compensating measures, coordinating notifications and restoration)

  • The importance of proper training in maintaining reliable fire protection systems and ensuring effective emergency response

Knowledge Assessment

  • Technical quizzes on fire protection systems including (multiple-choice questions on NFPA 25 inspection frequencies, true/false on sprinkler system types)

  • System identification exercises including (recognizing sprinkler system types from diagrams, identifying alarm system components, determining detection technology)

  • Inspection requirement scenarios including (determining appropriate test frequency for components, identifying NFPA 25 compliance requirements, evaluating inspection results)

  • Emergency response evaluation including (selecting appropriate actions for alarm signals, determining impairment procedures, prioritizing response steps)

Course Outline

1. Introduction to Fire Protection Systems

  • Fire protection system categories including (active systems, passive systems, detection systems, suppression systems)

  • System selection factors including (occupancy classification, fire load, hazard analysis, building codes)

  • Regulatory framework including (NFPA 25, NFPA 72, NFPA 13, NFPA 20, OSHA 29 CFR 1910.159, local fire codes)

  • Building fire protection strategy including (detection, alarm, suppression, compartmentation, egress, emergency response)

  • Responsibility assignment including (building owner, facility manager, fire protection contractor, authorities having jurisdiction)

  • System reliability importance including (life safety, property protection, business continuity, insurance requirements)

  • Inspection, testing, and maintenance overview per NFPA 25 including (ITM program components, frequency schedules, documentation)


2. Automatic Sprinkler Systems

2.1 Sprinkler System Types and Components
  • Wet pipe systems per NFPA 13 including (water-filled pipes, automatic operation, most common type, applications)

  • Dry pipe systems including (air or nitrogen filled, cold temperature applications, delayed discharge, valve operation)

  • Preaction systems including (detection system activation, double interlock, single interlock, computer rooms and museums)

  • Deluge systems including (open sprinklers, detection activation, high hazard areas, rapid full coverage)

  • System components including (sprinklers, piping, valves, alarm devices, water supply, control valves, drains)

2.2 Sprinkler System Operation
  • Sprinkler activation including (heat-sensitive element, temperature rating, response time index, K-factor, discharge pattern)

  • Temperature ratings including (ordinary 135-170°F, intermediate 175-225°F, high 250-300°F, color coding)

  • Coverage and spacing per NFPA 13 including (maximum area per sprinkler, obstruction rules, spacing requirements)

  • Water supply requirements including (flow rate, pressure, duration, hydraulic calculations, demand analysis)

  • Alarm valve operation including (water flow switch, pressure switch, alarm bell, monitoring connection)

  • Control valves including (post indicator valves, outside screw and yoke valves, butterfly valves, supervisory switches)

2.3 Sprinkler System Inspection and Testing
  • Visual inspections per NFPA 25 including (weekly, monthly, quarterly, annual frequencies, component checks)

  • Control valve inspection including (position verification, sealed open, accessible, properly labeled, supervisory signal)

  • Sprinkler head inspection including (corrosion, physical damage, paint, loading, proper orientation, obstructions)

  • Pipe inspection including (leaks, corrosion, mechanical damage, support condition, unauthorized modifications)

  • Alarm testing including (waterflow alarm, tamper switch, pressure switch, test valve operation, notification verification)

  • Main drain test including (static pressure, residual pressure, flow, annual testing, valve operation verification)

  • Trip testing for dry pipe systems including (actuation time measurement, valve reset, air pressure verification, trip pressure)


3. Fire Alarm and Detection Systems

3.1 Fire Alarm System Components
  • Fire alarm control panel per NFPA 72 including (addressable systems, conventional systems, network capabilities, power supplies)

  • Initiating devices including (smoke detectors, heat detectors, manual pull stations, waterflow switches, duct detectors)

  • Notification appliances including (horns, strobes, speakers, visual devices, audibility requirements, ADA compliance)

  • System power including (primary AC power, secondary battery backup, generator backup, supervision)

  • System zones including (detection zones, notification zones, alarm indication, annunciation)

3.2 Detection Technologies
  • Smoke detection types including (photoelectric, ionization, beam detectors, air sampling, application suitability)

  • Heat detection including (fixed temperature, rate-of-rise, combination detectors, spacing requirements per NFPA 72)

  • Flame detection including (UV detectors, IR detectors, UV/IR combination, high hazard applications)

  • Gas detection including (carbon monoxide, combustible gas, toxic gas, integration with fire alarm)

  • Detector placement including (ceiling mounting, wall mounting, spacing, environmental factors, obstructions)

3.3 Fire Alarm System Operation and Testing
  • Alarm signal sequence including (detection activation, alarm verification, notification activation, emergency response)

  • Manual pull station operation including (activation procedure, break glass, reset requirements, accessibility)

  • System reset procedures including (alarm silencing, detector reset, trouble acknowledgment, system restoration)

  • Testing requirements per NFPA 72 including (sensitivity testing, functional testing, integrated testing, documentation)

  • Detector testing including (smoke detector testing annually, heat detector testing per manufacturer, manual pull station annual)

  • Notification appliance testing including (audibility verification, visual inspection, battery backup testing, circuit verification)

  • Supervisory signal testing including (valve tamper switches, low air pressure, low temperature, power failure)


4. Special Hazard Suppression Systems

4.1 Clean Agent Systems
  • Clean agent types per NFPA 2001 including (FM-200, Novec 1230, Inergen, carbon dioxide, application suitability)

  • System operation including (detection activation, pre-discharge alarm, discharge, soaking time, ventilation)

  • Agent storage including (cylinders, pressure monitoring, fill level, inspection requirements, hydrostatic testing)

  • Discharge nozzles including (coverage area, placement, obstruction-free zones, flow calculations)

  • Safety considerations including (pre-discharge alarm, egress time, breathing apparatus, agent concentration)

4.2 Foam Systems
  • Foam concentrate types including (protein foam, AFFF, AR-AFFF, class A foam, application methods)

  • Foam system configurations including (fixed systems, proportioning methods, discharge devices, foam chambers)

  • Foam concentrate inspection including (sampling, viscosity, pH testing, foam quality, replacement criteria)

  • Proportioning equipment including (bladder tanks, in-line inductors, around-the-pump proportioners, balanced pressure)

  • Discharge testing including (foam quality testing, expansion ratio, drainage time, coverage verification)

4.3 Kitchen Hood Suppression Systems
  • System components per NFPA 17A including (nozzles, piping, agent storage, manual pull station, fusible links)

  • Agent types including (wet chemical, dry chemical, CO2, application rates, coverage requirements)

  • Actuation methods including (automatic detection, manual activation, electrical shutdown, gas valve shutdown)

  • Inspection requirements including (semi-annual inspection, nozzle obstruction check, link condition, agent pressure)

  • Maintenance including (tank weighing, pressure verification, linkage inspection, nozzle cleaning)


5. Fire Pump Systems

  • Fire pump types per NFPA 20 including (horizontal split case, vertical turbine, jockey pump, driver types)

  • Pump operation including (automatic start on pressure drop, manual start, flow delivery, pressure maintenance)

  • Control panel including (automatic controller, isolation switches, running indication, alarm signals, test mode)

  • Weekly inspection including (pump house conditions, jockey pump operation, alarm panel check, leaks)

  • Annual flow test per NFPA 25 including (churn pressure, rated flow test, peak flow test, performance curves)

  • Common issues including (pump fails to start, loss of prime, insufficient pressure, vibration, overheating)

  • Maintenance requirements including (packing adjustment, bearing lubrication, coupling alignment, driver servicing)


6. System Impairment Procedures

  • Impairment definition per NFPA 25 including (out of service condition, reduced protection, planned and emergency)

  • Impairment coordinator responsibilities including (authorization, notification, monitoring, restoration verification)

  • Notification requirements including (fire department, insurance carrier, building occupants, alarm company, management)

  • Impairment tags including (red tag placement, date and time, scope of impairment, estimated restoration, contact information)

  • Compensating measures including (fire watch, additional extinguishers, smoking restrictions, hot work prohibition, evacuation planning)

  • Impairment duration tracking including (scheduled duration, actual duration, approval for extensions, documentation)

  • Restoration procedures including (system testing, notification of restoration, tag removal, record completion)

  • Impairment documentation including (log maintenance, summary reports, trend analysis, corrective actions)


7. Emergency Response Procedures

  • Alarm response procedures including (investigation, evacuation decision, fire department notification, system supervision)

  • Fire alarm activation including (pull station operation, occupant notification, area evacuation, fire department dispatch)

  • Sprinkler waterflow alarm including (investigate activation location, assess fire conditions, support fire department, restore system)

  • Trouble signal response including (identify trouble type, assess urgency, notify service provider, document, monitor)

  • Supervisory signal including (valve position, low temperature, low pressure, investigate cause, correct condition, reset)

  • System shutdown procedures including (emergency situations, authorized personnel, proper sequence, notification requirements)

  • Post-incident restoration including (damage assessment, cleanup, system testing, functional verification, documentation)

  • False alarm management including (cause investigation, corrective actions, authority notification, prevention measures)


8. Water Supply and Distribution

  • Municipal water supply including (adequacy verification, pressure testing, flow testing, reliability assessment)

  • Private water supply including (tanks, reservoirs, reliability, capacity, refill rate, temperature protection)

  • Water supply testing per NFPA 25 including (flow test annually, hydrant testing, pressure recording, demand comparison)

  • Backflow prevention including (backflow preventer types, testing requirements, inspection, documentation per local codes)

  • Underground piping including (flushing, obstruction investigation, flow testing, pressure testing, corrosion assessment)

  • Fire department connections including (accessibility, caps and plugs, identification signs, check valve testing, threads)

  • Private fire service mains including (inspection, flushing, hydrostatic testing, obstruction investigation, flow testing)


9. Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance Documentation

  • ITM program requirements per NFPA 25 including (written procedures, schedules, qualified personnel, record retention)

  • Inspection report components including (date, inspector identification, system identification, items inspected, deficiencies found)

  • Test documentation including (test type, results, acceptance criteria, pass/fail determination, corrective actions)

  • Deficiency reporting including (immediate notification, repair tracking, verification inspection, closure documentation)

  • Record retention including (permanent records, working records, test results, modifications, minimum 1 year per NFPA 25)

  • Certification tags including (date of service, contractor information, next service due, system status)

  • Modification documentation including (engineering approval, as-built drawings, acceptance testing, authority approval)

  • Electronic record systems including (database management, mobile inspection tools, automated scheduling, reporting capabilities)

Practical Assessment

  • Sprinkler system inspection including (performing visual inspection using NFPA 25 checklist, identifying deficiencies, documenting findings on inspection form)

  • Fire alarm panel operation including (interpreting alarm panel signals, acknowledging alarms, performing system reset, testing manual pull station)

  • Main drain test demonstration including (conducting main drain test procedure, recording static and residual pressures, calculating flow, interpreting results)

Gained Core Technical Skills

  • Fire protection system identification and operation understanding

  • Inspection procedures per NFPA 25 standards

  • Fire alarm system operation and testing

  • Sprinkler system component examination

  • Impairment procedure implementation

  • Emergency alarm response protocols

  • System testing and documentation

  • Deficiency recognition and reporting

  • Water supply adequacy verification

  • Regulatory compliance verification

Training Design Methodology

ADDIE Training Design Methodology

Targeted Audience

  • Facility Managers responsible for fire protection systems

  • Building Engineers maintaining fire safety equipment

  • Safety Officers overseeing fire protection compliance

  • Maintenance Personnel performing system inspections

  • Property Managers ensuring tenant safety

  • Fire Wardens coordinating emergency response

  • Security Personnel monitoring alarm systems

  • Operations Staff in high-value or high-occupancy facilities

Why Choose This Course

  • Comprehensive coverage of NFPA 25, NFPA 72, and NFPA 13 requirements

  • Integration of inspection, testing, and maintenance procedures

  • Hands-on practice with system components and controls

  • Focus on emergency response and alarm handling

  • Emphasis on regulatory compliance and documentation

  • Practical impairment procedures and compensating measures

  • Real-world scenarios and troubleshooting techniques

  • Regional considerations for Middle East building applications

Note

Note: This course outline, including specific topics, modules, and duration, can be customized based on the specific needs and requirements of the client.

Course Outline

1. Introduction to Fire Protection Systems

  • Fire protection system categories including (active systems, passive systems, detection systems, suppression systems)

  • System selection factors including (occupancy classification, fire load, hazard analysis, building codes)

  • Regulatory framework including (NFPA 25, NFPA 72, NFPA 13, NFPA 20, OSHA 29 CFR 1910.159, local fire codes)

  • Building fire protection strategy including (detection, alarm, suppression, compartmentation, egress, emergency response)

  • Responsibility assignment including (building owner, facility manager, fire protection contractor, authorities having jurisdiction)

  • System reliability importance including (life safety, property protection, business continuity, insurance requirements)

  • Inspection, testing, and maintenance overview per NFPA 25 including (ITM program components, frequency schedules, documentation)


2. Automatic Sprinkler Systems

2.1 Sprinkler System Types and Components
  • Wet pipe systems per NFPA 13 including (water-filled pipes, automatic operation, most common type, applications)

  • Dry pipe systems including (air or nitrogen filled, cold temperature applications, delayed discharge, valve operation)

  • Preaction systems including (detection system activation, double interlock, single interlock, computer rooms and museums)

  • Deluge systems including (open sprinklers, detection activation, high hazard areas, rapid full coverage)

  • System components including (sprinklers, piping, valves, alarm devices, water supply, control valves, drains)

2.2 Sprinkler System Operation
  • Sprinkler activation including (heat-sensitive element, temperature rating, response time index, K-factor, discharge pattern)

  • Temperature ratings including (ordinary 135-170°F, intermediate 175-225°F, high 250-300°F, color coding)

  • Coverage and spacing per NFPA 13 including (maximum area per sprinkler, obstruction rules, spacing requirements)

  • Water supply requirements including (flow rate, pressure, duration, hydraulic calculations, demand analysis)

  • Alarm valve operation including (water flow switch, pressure switch, alarm bell, monitoring connection)

  • Control valves including (post indicator valves, outside screw and yoke valves, butterfly valves, supervisory switches)

2.3 Sprinkler System Inspection and Testing
  • Visual inspections per NFPA 25 including (weekly, monthly, quarterly, annual frequencies, component checks)

  • Control valve inspection including (position verification, sealed open, accessible, properly labeled, supervisory signal)

  • Sprinkler head inspection including (corrosion, physical damage, paint, loading, proper orientation, obstructions)

  • Pipe inspection including (leaks, corrosion, mechanical damage, support condition, unauthorized modifications)

  • Alarm testing including (waterflow alarm, tamper switch, pressure switch, test valve operation, notification verification)

  • Main drain test including (static pressure, residual pressure, flow, annual testing, valve operation verification)

  • Trip testing for dry pipe systems including (actuation time measurement, valve reset, air pressure verification, trip pressure)


3. Fire Alarm and Detection Systems

3.1 Fire Alarm System Components
  • Fire alarm control panel per NFPA 72 including (addressable systems, conventional systems, network capabilities, power supplies)

  • Initiating devices including (smoke detectors, heat detectors, manual pull stations, waterflow switches, duct detectors)

  • Notification appliances including (horns, strobes, speakers, visual devices, audibility requirements, ADA compliance)

  • System power including (primary AC power, secondary battery backup, generator backup, supervision)

  • System zones including (detection zones, notification zones, alarm indication, annunciation)

3.2 Detection Technologies
  • Smoke detection types including (photoelectric, ionization, beam detectors, air sampling, application suitability)

  • Heat detection including (fixed temperature, rate-of-rise, combination detectors, spacing requirements per NFPA 72)

  • Flame detection including (UV detectors, IR detectors, UV/IR combination, high hazard applications)

  • Gas detection including (carbon monoxide, combustible gas, toxic gas, integration with fire alarm)

  • Detector placement including (ceiling mounting, wall mounting, spacing, environmental factors, obstructions)

3.3 Fire Alarm System Operation and Testing
  • Alarm signal sequence including (detection activation, alarm verification, notification activation, emergency response)

  • Manual pull station operation including (activation procedure, break glass, reset requirements, accessibility)

  • System reset procedures including (alarm silencing, detector reset, trouble acknowledgment, system restoration)

  • Testing requirements per NFPA 72 including (sensitivity testing, functional testing, integrated testing, documentation)

  • Detector testing including (smoke detector testing annually, heat detector testing per manufacturer, manual pull station annual)

  • Notification appliance testing including (audibility verification, visual inspection, battery backup testing, circuit verification)

  • Supervisory signal testing including (valve tamper switches, low air pressure, low temperature, power failure)


4. Special Hazard Suppression Systems

4.1 Clean Agent Systems
  • Clean agent types per NFPA 2001 including (FM-200, Novec 1230, Inergen, carbon dioxide, application suitability)

  • System operation including (detection activation, pre-discharge alarm, discharge, soaking time, ventilation)

  • Agent storage including (cylinders, pressure monitoring, fill level, inspection requirements, hydrostatic testing)

  • Discharge nozzles including (coverage area, placement, obstruction-free zones, flow calculations)

  • Safety considerations including (pre-discharge alarm, egress time, breathing apparatus, agent concentration)

4.2 Foam Systems
  • Foam concentrate types including (protein foam, AFFF, AR-AFFF, class A foam, application methods)

  • Foam system configurations including (fixed systems, proportioning methods, discharge devices, foam chambers)

  • Foam concentrate inspection including (sampling, viscosity, pH testing, foam quality, replacement criteria)

  • Proportioning equipment including (bladder tanks, in-line inductors, around-the-pump proportioners, balanced pressure)

  • Discharge testing including (foam quality testing, expansion ratio, drainage time, coverage verification)

4.3 Kitchen Hood Suppression Systems
  • System components per NFPA 17A including (nozzles, piping, agent storage, manual pull station, fusible links)

  • Agent types including (wet chemical, dry chemical, CO2, application rates, coverage requirements)

  • Actuation methods including (automatic detection, manual activation, electrical shutdown, gas valve shutdown)

  • Inspection requirements including (semi-annual inspection, nozzle obstruction check, link condition, agent pressure)

  • Maintenance including (tank weighing, pressure verification, linkage inspection, nozzle cleaning)


5. Fire Pump Systems

  • Fire pump types per NFPA 20 including (horizontal split case, vertical turbine, jockey pump, driver types)

  • Pump operation including (automatic start on pressure drop, manual start, flow delivery, pressure maintenance)

  • Control panel including (automatic controller, isolation switches, running indication, alarm signals, test mode)

  • Weekly inspection including (pump house conditions, jockey pump operation, alarm panel check, leaks)

  • Annual flow test per NFPA 25 including (churn pressure, rated flow test, peak flow test, performance curves)

  • Common issues including (pump fails to start, loss of prime, insufficient pressure, vibration, overheating)

  • Maintenance requirements including (packing adjustment, bearing lubrication, coupling alignment, driver servicing)


6. System Impairment Procedures

  • Impairment definition per NFPA 25 including (out of service condition, reduced protection, planned and emergency)

  • Impairment coordinator responsibilities including (authorization, notification, monitoring, restoration verification)

  • Notification requirements including (fire department, insurance carrier, building occupants, alarm company, management)

  • Impairment tags including (red tag placement, date and time, scope of impairment, estimated restoration, contact information)

  • Compensating measures including (fire watch, additional extinguishers, smoking restrictions, hot work prohibition, evacuation planning)

  • Impairment duration tracking including (scheduled duration, actual duration, approval for extensions, documentation)

  • Restoration procedures including (system testing, notification of restoration, tag removal, record completion)

  • Impairment documentation including (log maintenance, summary reports, trend analysis, corrective actions)


7. Emergency Response Procedures

  • Alarm response procedures including (investigation, evacuation decision, fire department notification, system supervision)

  • Fire alarm activation including (pull station operation, occupant notification, area evacuation, fire department dispatch)

  • Sprinkler waterflow alarm including (investigate activation location, assess fire conditions, support fire department, restore system)

  • Trouble signal response including (identify trouble type, assess urgency, notify service provider, document, monitor)

  • Supervisory signal including (valve position, low temperature, low pressure, investigate cause, correct condition, reset)

  • System shutdown procedures including (emergency situations, authorized personnel, proper sequence, notification requirements)

  • Post-incident restoration including (damage assessment, cleanup, system testing, functional verification, documentation)

  • False alarm management including (cause investigation, corrective actions, authority notification, prevention measures)


8. Water Supply and Distribution

  • Municipal water supply including (adequacy verification, pressure testing, flow testing, reliability assessment)

  • Private water supply including (tanks, reservoirs, reliability, capacity, refill rate, temperature protection)

  • Water supply testing per NFPA 25 including (flow test annually, hydrant testing, pressure recording, demand comparison)

  • Backflow prevention including (backflow preventer types, testing requirements, inspection, documentation per local codes)

  • Underground piping including (flushing, obstruction investigation, flow testing, pressure testing, corrosion assessment)

  • Fire department connections including (accessibility, caps and plugs, identification signs, check valve testing, threads)

  • Private fire service mains including (inspection, flushing, hydrostatic testing, obstruction investigation, flow testing)


9. Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance Documentation

  • ITM program requirements per NFPA 25 including (written procedures, schedules, qualified personnel, record retention)

  • Inspection report components including (date, inspector identification, system identification, items inspected, deficiencies found)

  • Test documentation including (test type, results, acceptance criteria, pass/fail determination, corrective actions)

  • Deficiency reporting including (immediate notification, repair tracking, verification inspection, closure documentation)

  • Record retention including (permanent records, working records, test results, modifications, minimum 1 year per NFPA 25)

  • Certification tags including (date of service, contractor information, next service due, system status)

  • Modification documentation including (engineering approval, as-built drawings, acceptance testing, authority approval)

  • Electronic record systems including (database management, mobile inspection tools, automated scheduling, reporting capabilities)

Why Choose This Course?

  • Comprehensive coverage of NFPA 25, NFPA 72, and NFPA 13 requirements

  • Integration of inspection, testing, and maintenance procedures

  • Hands-on practice with system components and controls

  • Focus on emergency response and alarm handling

  • Emphasis on regulatory compliance and documentation

  • Practical impairment procedures and compensating measures

  • Real-world scenarios and troubleshooting techniques

  • Regional considerations for Middle East building applications

Note: This course outline, including specific topics, modules, and duration, can be customized based on the specific needs and requirements of the client.

Practical Assessment

  • Sprinkler system inspection including (performing visual inspection using NFPA 25 checklist, identifying deficiencies, documenting findings on inspection form)

  • Fire alarm panel operation including (interpreting alarm panel signals, acknowledging alarms, performing system reset, testing manual pull station)

  • Main drain test demonstration including (conducting main drain test procedure, recording static and residual pressures, calculating flow, interpreting results)

Course Overview

This comprehensive Fire Protection System training course provides participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for operating, inspecting, and maintaining fire protection systems in facilities. The course covers fundamental fire protection principles along with critical techniques for system testing, emergency response, and compliance verification aligned with NFPA 25 Standard for the Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance of Water-Based Fire Protection Systems, NFPA 72 National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code, and NFPA 13 Standard for the Installation of Sprinkler Systems.


Participants will learn to apply regulatory requirements and industry best practices to ensure fire protection systems remain operational, recognize system impairments, and respond appropriately to alarms and emergencies. This course combines theoretical concepts with practical applications and hands-on demonstrations to ensure participants gain valuable skills applicable to their professional environment while emphasizing life safety and property protection.

Key Learning Objectives

  • Understand fire protection system types and operational principles

  • Inspect and test fire protection systems per NFPA 25 requirements

  • Recognize and respond to system alarms and trouble signals

  • Implement proper impairment handling and notification procedures

  • Perform routine maintenance and system component checks

  • Understand automatic sprinkler system operations and limitations

  • Operate fire alarm and detection systems correctly

  • Maintain compliance documentation and inspection records

Knowledge Assessment

  • Technical quizzes on fire protection systems including (multiple-choice questions on NFPA 25 inspection frequencies, true/false on sprinkler system types)

  • System identification exercises including (recognizing sprinkler system types from diagrams, identifying alarm system components, determining detection technology)

  • Inspection requirement scenarios including (determining appropriate test frequency for components, identifying NFPA 25 compliance requirements, evaluating inspection results)

  • Emergency response evaluation including (selecting appropriate actions for alarm signals, determining impairment procedures, prioritizing response steps)

Targeted Audience

  • Facility Managers responsible for fire protection systems

  • Building Engineers maintaining fire safety equipment

  • Safety Officers overseeing fire protection compliance

  • Maintenance Personnel performing system inspections

  • Property Managers ensuring tenant safety

  • Fire Wardens coordinating emergency response

  • Security Personnel monitoring alarm systems

  • Operations Staff in high-value or high-occupancy facilities

Main Service Location

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