Tips for using Solo Aerosols to Test Smoke Detectors
The most common method for testing smoke detectors is using aerosol canisters. Here are some tips and best practices for using Solo aerosol canisters effectively
a lovely test
The most common method for testing smoke detectors is using aerosol canisters. Here are some tips and best practices for using Solo aerosol canisters effectively
It can be a common occurrence on-site when during a maintenance visit a smoke detector goes into re-alarm after testing. Here we'll delve into the intriguing world of smoke detectors and explore why some of these essential safety devices re-alarm after testing. These nuisance re-alarms can lead to increased test times per site, affecting efficiency and productivity.
Our latest smoke detector tester, Solo 365, is now approved as a test solution for the recently launched Soteria Dimension range of detectors from Apollo.
Most buildings have at least one detector which is hard-to-access. Now, with a greater focus on 100% testing, more of these detectors are being tested with our Scorpion solution.
Minimising potential risks. Fire safety is a subject which, unfortunately, still all too frequently grabs headlines around the world.
Testing Smoke detectors with aerosol smoke canisters
In recent years aspirating smoke detection (ASD) systems have grown significantly in popularity.
Following its launch, the wide range of benefits offered by Solo 365 have been enjoyed by users around the world. Now, through the launch of a new adaptor, Solo 365 has even more to offer.
Innovation in fire detection systems has made it easier to keep pace with evolving building designs and ensure such spaces remain protected from fire.