Firestop Inspection Training Course
Firestop Inspection Training aligned with ASTM E814, UL 1479, and NFPA 101 standards.

Course Title
Firestop Inspection
Course Duration
1 Day
Competency Assessment Criteria
Practical assessment and knowledge Assessment
Training Delivery Method
Classroom (Instructor-Led)
Service Coverage
In Tamkene Training Center or On-Site: Covering Saudi Arabia (Dammam - Khobar - Dhahran - Jubail - Riyadh - Jeddah - Tabuk - Madinah - NEOM - Qassim - Makkah - Any City in Saudi Arabia) - MENA Region
Course Average Passing Rate
98%
Post Training Reporting
Post Training Report + 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
Training Services Design Methodology
ADDIE Training Design Methodology
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Course Overview
This comprehensive Firestop Inspection Training course provides participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for evaluating fire-resistant penetration seals and assemblies. The course covers fundamental inspection principles along with advanced techniques for code compliance verification, deficiency identification, and systematic documentation procedures.
Participants will learn to apply ASTM E814, UL 1479, NFPA 101, and IBC Chapter 7 standards to conduct thorough firestop inspections while ensuring regulatory compliance. This course combines theoretical concepts with hands-on inspection techniques and real-world assessment scenarios to ensure participants gain valuable skills applicable to their professional environment while emphasizing life safety and fire protection integrity.
Key Learning Objectives
Understand firestop system fundamentals and fire-rated assembly requirements
Apply systematic inspection methodologies for penetration seals and barriers
Identify common firestop deficiencies and code compliance violations
Implement proper documentation and reporting procedures for inspection findings
Evaluate firestop system performance against manufacturer specifications
Develop effective remediation strategies for non-compliant installations
Apply regulatory requirements and testing standards to inspection practices
Establish quality assurance protocols for ongoing firestop maintenance
Group Exercises
Firestop system specification analysis including (manufacturer data interpretation, rating verification)
Inspection checklist development including (site-specific requirements, systematic approach design)
Deficiency prioritization scenarios including (risk assessment, resource allocation, timeline planning)
Regulatory compliance verification including (code research, standard application, interpretation exercises)
Knowledge Assessment
Technical evaluations on firestop system principles including (multiple-choice questions on fire ratings, matching exercises for penetration types)
Code compliance assessments including (scenario-based questions on NFPA 101 requirements, IBC application exercises)
Inspection procedure verification including (methodology selection for specific situations, deficiency identification exercises)
Documentation review exercises including (inspection report completion, photograph analysis, compliance verification)
Course Outline
1. Introduction to Firestop Systems
Fire protection principles and compartmentalization concepts including (fire-rated assemblies, smoke barriers, fire walls, area separation walls)
Firestop system components and materials including (sealants, putties, pillows, collars, wraps, and sleeves)
Regulatory framework and applicable codes including (NFPA 101, IBC Chapter 7, ASTM E814, UL 1479)
Fire testing standards and certification requirements including (hourly ratings, F-ratings, T-ratings, L-ratings)
2. Inspection Planning and Preparation
Pre-inspection documentation review including (architectural drawings, firestop schedules, manufacturer submittals, installation records)
Inspection scope determination including (penetration identification, assembly verification, accessibility assessment)
Required tools and equipment including (flashlights, measuring devices, cameras, inspection forms)
Safety considerations and access requirements including (confined spaces, elevated work, personal protective equipment)
3. Penetration Identification and Classification
Penetration types and categories including (mechanical, electrical, structural, architectural)
Assembly rating verification including (wall ratings, floor ratings, roof ratings, joint systems)
Penetrating item evaluation including (pipes, cables, ducts, conduits, cable trays)
Code compliance assessment including (size limitations, spacing requirements, material compatibility)
4. Firestop System Inspection Procedures
Visual inspection techniques including (material condition, installation quality, completeness verification)
Measurement and verification protocols including (thickness checks, coverage assessment, joint width evaluation)
Installation deficiency identification including (gaps, voids, improper materials, damaged systems)
Documentation requirements including (photographs, measurements, location marking, condition reporting)
5. Code Compliance and Standards Application
NFPA 101 requirements for firestop systems including (egress protection, occupancy-specific provisions, maintenance standards)
IBC Chapter 7 fire-resistant construction including (continuity requirements, penetration protection, opening protection)
ASTM E814 testing procedures including (test conditions, acceptance criteria, classification systems)
UL 1479 installation standards including (proper application, manufacturer specifications, field modifications)
6. Deficiency Assessment and Reporting
Common installation deficiencies including (incomplete sealing, wrong materials, improper thickness, damaged installations)
Criticality evaluation including (life safety impact, fire spread potential, code violation severity)
Reporting procedures including (deficiency documentation, priority classification, remediation recommendations)
Corrective action planning including (repair specifications, replacement requirements, compliance verification)
Practical Assessment
Hands-on penetration inspection exercises including (visual assessment techniques, measurement procedures)
Deficiency identification simulations including (common problem recognition, severity evaluation)
Documentation practice including (inspection form completion, photograph documentation, report writing)
Code application exercises including (standard interpretation, compliance verification, remediation planning)
Gained Core Technical Skills
Systematic firestop inspection execution and quality verification
Code compliance assessment using ASTM E814, UL 1479, and NFPA 101 standards
Deficiency identification, classification, and remediation planning
Professional documentation and reporting for regulatory compliance
Fire protection system evaluation and performance assessment
Quality assurance implementation for ongoing maintenance programs
Training Design Methodology
ADDIE Training Design Methodology
Targeted Audience
Fire protection inspectors conducting building assessments
Building code officials reviewing firestop installations
Fire safety engineers evaluating system compliance
Facility managers responsible for fire protection maintenance
Construction inspectors verifying firestop installations
Insurance professionals assessing fire protection adequacy
Commissioning agents validating fire-rated assemblies
Safety coordinators overseeing fire protection systems
Why Choose This Course
Comprehensive coverage of current firestop inspection standards
Hands-on practical experience with real inspection scenarios
Focus on regulatory compliance and code interpretation
Professional documentation and reporting skill development
Industry-recognized inspection methodologies and best practices
Note
Note: This course outline, including specific topics, modules, and duration, is subject to change and also can be customized based on the specific needs and requirements of the client.
Course Outline
1. Introduction to Firestop Systems
Fire protection principles and compartmentalization concepts including (fire-rated assemblies, smoke barriers, fire walls, area separation walls)
Firestop system components and materials including (sealants, putties, pillows, collars, wraps, and sleeves)
Regulatory framework and applicable codes including (NFPA 101, IBC Chapter 7, ASTM E814, UL 1479)
Fire testing standards and certification requirements including (hourly ratings, F-ratings, T-ratings, L-ratings)
2. Inspection Planning and Preparation
Pre-inspection documentation review including (architectural drawings, firestop schedules, manufacturer submittals, installation records)
Inspection scope determination including (penetration identification, assembly verification, accessibility assessment)
Required tools and equipment including (flashlights, measuring devices, cameras, inspection forms)
Safety considerations and access requirements including (confined spaces, elevated work, personal protective equipment)
3. Penetration Identification and Classification
Penetration types and categories including (mechanical, electrical, structural, architectural)
Assembly rating verification including (wall ratings, floor ratings, roof ratings, joint systems)
Penetrating item evaluation including (pipes, cables, ducts, conduits, cable trays)
Code compliance assessment including (size limitations, spacing requirements, material compatibility)
4. Firestop System Inspection Procedures
Visual inspection techniques including (material condition, installation quality, completeness verification)
Measurement and verification protocols including (thickness checks, coverage assessment, joint width evaluation)
Installation deficiency identification including (gaps, voids, improper materials, damaged systems)
Documentation requirements including (photographs, measurements, location marking, condition reporting)
5. Code Compliance and Standards Application
NFPA 101 requirements for firestop systems including (egress protection, occupancy-specific provisions, maintenance standards)
IBC Chapter 7 fire-resistant construction including (continuity requirements, penetration protection, opening protection)
ASTM E814 testing procedures including (test conditions, acceptance criteria, classification systems)
UL 1479 installation standards including (proper application, manufacturer specifications, field modifications)
6. Deficiency Assessment and Reporting
Common installation deficiencies including (incomplete sealing, wrong materials, improper thickness, damaged installations)
Criticality evaluation including (life safety impact, fire spread potential, code violation severity)
Reporting procedures including (deficiency documentation, priority classification, remediation recommendations)
Corrective action planning including (repair specifications, replacement requirements, compliance verification)
Why Choose This Course?
Comprehensive coverage of current firestop inspection standards
Hands-on practical experience with real inspection scenarios
Focus on regulatory compliance and code interpretation
Professional documentation and reporting skill development
Industry-recognized inspection methodologies and best practices
Note: This course outline, including specific topics, modules, and duration, is subject to change and also can be customized based on the specific needs and requirements of the client.
Practical Assessment
Hands-on penetration inspection exercises including (visual assessment techniques, measurement procedures)
Deficiency identification simulations including (common problem recognition, severity evaluation)
Documentation practice including (inspection form completion, photograph documentation, report writing)
Code application exercises including (standard interpretation, compliance verification, remediation planning)
Course Overview
This comprehensive Firestop Inspection Training course provides participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for evaluating fire-resistant penetration seals and assemblies. The course covers fundamental inspection principles along with advanced techniques for code compliance verification, deficiency identification, and systematic documentation procedures.
Participants will learn to apply ASTM E814, UL 1479, NFPA 101, and IBC Chapter 7 standards to conduct thorough firestop inspections while ensuring regulatory compliance. This course combines theoretical concepts with hands-on inspection techniques and real-world assessment scenarios to ensure participants gain valuable skills applicable to their professional environment while emphasizing life safety and fire protection integrity.
Key Learning Objectives
Understand firestop system fundamentals and fire-rated assembly requirements
Apply systematic inspection methodologies for penetration seals and barriers
Identify common firestop deficiencies and code compliance violations
Implement proper documentation and reporting procedures for inspection findings
Evaluate firestop system performance against manufacturer specifications
Develop effective remediation strategies for non-compliant installations
Apply regulatory requirements and testing standards to inspection practices
Establish quality assurance protocols for ongoing firestop maintenance
Knowledge Assessment
Technical evaluations on firestop system principles including (multiple-choice questions on fire ratings, matching exercises for penetration types)
Code compliance assessments including (scenario-based questions on NFPA 101 requirements, IBC application exercises)
Inspection procedure verification including (methodology selection for specific situations, deficiency identification exercises)
Documentation review exercises including (inspection report completion, photograph analysis, compliance verification)
Targeted Audience
Fire protection inspectors conducting building assessments
Building code officials reviewing firestop installations
Fire safety engineers evaluating system compliance
Facility managers responsible for fire protection maintenance
Construction inspectors verifying firestop installations
Insurance professionals assessing fire protection adequacy
Commissioning agents validating fire-rated assemblies
Safety coordinators overseeing fire protection systems
