The property would have long been destroyed before this system activate, that's too much heat and even so the activation is rather too slow for my liking 🥵
@@aintfromrounhere8099it’s a red-bulb sprinkler, so it’s likely the type you’d actually find in a home. orange-bulb sprinklers have a slightly lower activation point, and they’re the other type commonly found in homes iirc.
As a kid I was always scared of them going off and going everywhere especially in hotel bathroom when I was showering 😂. I never knew how they worked until I had lost the fear for the most part.
Normal systems dont blow all the bulbs. Unless there's a special system that minitors flow or pressure and uses a pump to blow all the heads after the initial activation.
In a properly installed system, there would be a “purge vent” which allows the air to escape when the system is filled with water. The example shown appears to be a homemade setup and therefore, when the pipe was filled with water the air inside had no way to escape.
It looks like most likely a dry system. A dry systems pipes are filled with compressed air, but during dry trips and testing (completed by fire protection companies) water is run into those pipe, with small amounts staying in the pipe even after it is drained down. You can also hear an air compressor turn on in the background towards the end. It kicks on after a certain amount of pressure is lost in the system.
The property would have long been destroyed before this system activate, that's too much heat and even so the activation is rather too slow for my liking 🥵
This one isn’t rated for homes
@@aintfromrounhere8099it’s a red-bulb sprinkler, so it’s likely the type you’d actually find in a home. orange-bulb sprinklers have a slightly lower activation point, and they’re the other type commonly found in homes iirc.
It's for public buildings
this one is not ment to activate fast
Fire sprinklers aren’t meant to save property they’re meant to save lives
As a kid I was always scared of them going off and going everywhere especially in hotel bathroom when I was showering 😂. I never knew how they worked until I had lost the fear for the most part.
It looks like the red thing exploded and lets water out
@@pressedon2006yes. inside the bulb is a chemical that expands as temperature rises, like mercury in a thermometer
Samee sprinkler phobia
Big bulbs are standard slow response.
Thin bulbs are quick and very easy
Would it set off loads of sprinklers at once, or just the ones nearest the heat source?
Just the ones close enough to the heat source to burst
Only the one unless you have a deluge system
Normal systems dont blow all the bulbs. Unless there's a special system that minitors flow or pressure and uses a pump to blow all the heads after the initial activation.
The property would be long gone by the time it gets that hot
How does smoking set them off? That was way too much heat. This caused more questions than answers…
Smoking doesn’t set them off only heat. This specific head was rated for industrial garage
heat rises
@@YourAverageGermanMain That’s a lot of f**king heat… I would hope the sprinklers would go off before it gets that hot. Still confuses me.
yeah but it rises from fire, smoke is hot, its not that hot especialyl when its above you @@ckellerstrass
Smoke doesn’t set off sprinkler heads, only fires can, smoke setting off sprinkler heads are a myth
Which specialty fixes these? Do plumbers fix this?
No fire department does
Sprinkler fitters fix them
I can smell that old stale water from here
Why it was just shooting air
because it is a blow torch
In a properly installed system, there would be a “purge vent” which allows the air to escape when the system is filled with water. The example shown appears to be a homemade setup and therefore, when the pipe was filled with water the air inside had no way to escape.
It looks like most likely a dry system. A dry systems pipes are filled with compressed air, but during dry trips and testing (completed by fire protection companies) water is run into those pipe, with small amounts staying in the pipe even after it is drained down. You can also hear an air compressor turn on in the background towards the end. It kicks on after a certain amount of pressure is lost in the system.
@@guidomista9848yep this exactly
Which specialty fixes these? Do plumbers fix this?
No fire department does
Which specialty fixes these? Do plumbers fix this?