Why Fire Alarm Projects Stall on Public and Military Sites

Aug 19, 2026 | Blog Post

Five Factors that Shape Fire Alarm Project Schedules on Government Sites. All fire alarm systems on public works and military facilities generally meet the same NFPA 72 standards used across the industry. Military projects, however, may also be governed by Unified...

3 Reasons Fire Alarm Renovation Projects Cost More Than Expected

Jul 7, 2026 | Blog Post

Common planning challenges that can increase project costs Every fire alarm renovation project begins with a plan to keep the work organized, compliant, and financially on track. Even so, unexpected project costs can emerge as the scope becomes clearer and existing...

The Hidden Challenges Behind Fire Alarm Replacements

Jun 9, 2026 | Blog Post

See how these issues and code requirements can quickly change the scope A fire alarm replacement often starts with a straightforward goal: swap out aging equipment and restore reliable operation. Then the project begins, walls are opened, devices are tested, and...

Beyond Fire Safety: A Smarter Role for Your FAS

May 26, 2026 | Blog Post

Turn your fire alarm system into a real-time facility monitoring tool. Modern buildings rely on countless systems working behind the scenes every hour of the day. Backup generators, mechanical equipment, electrical infrastructure, and utility systems all play a...

Fire Pump Testing: What Facility Managers Need to Know

Apr 22, 2026 | Blog Post

Stay compliant and keep your fire protection system ready when it matters Fire pumps play a vital role in maintaining water pressure when a building’s fire protection system is activated. For facility managers, keeping these systems in working condition involves more...

50 Things We’ve Learned in 50 Years of Fire Protection

Feb 27, 2026 | Blog Post

A half-century gives you perspective. Spend fifty years in fire protection and you start to see patterns. You see what happens when maintenance gets postponed. You see what salt air does to metal. You see panels installed in places no human was meant to reach. You see...