Get Rid of Waking Watch: What Leaseholders Can Expect from a Tower Block Fire Alarm Installation

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  • Опубликовано: 15 июл 2024
  • Do you live in or manage a building with Waking Watch or is facing having to implement one due to fire safety failings? We're hosting a FREE Q & A on Wed 3rd Feb 2021 at noon on Zoom along with other fire safety professionals to give you much-needed answers surrounding this topic. For more info and to register, visit us02web.zoom.us/meeting/regis...
    #EndOurCladdingScandal #LeaseholdScandal #WakingWatch
    This video demonstrates a leaseholders' view of what to expect from a radio fire alarm installation from WFP Fire & Security (within their flats and the common areas of the high rise building). This video is specifically looking at the fire alarm equipment and installation methods involved. #wakingwatch #claddingscandal
    To learn more about how to save money by replacing your fire watch with a technical, efficient and money-saving solution, click here to read our article: www.w-fp.co.uk/how-to-prevent...
    You can also watch our other video on 'How to Prevent Waking Watch Being Needed in Your Building': • How to Prevent Waking ...
    WFP is an award-winning fire, security and electrical installation and maintenance provider, based in Essex, serving businesses and commercial premises across London and the South East.
    To find out more about our services and how we keep businesses safe and legal, check out our website: www.w-fp.co.uk/
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Комментарии • 14

  • @yeety1208
    @yeety1208 3 года назад +4

    Nice video!

    • @PaulFieldWFP
      @PaulFieldWFP 3 года назад

      Thank you, a welcome comment, let us know if there are improvements that could be made or indeed if you’d like to see any other systems

  • @fst1775
    @fst1775 3 года назад +4

    Nice vid

    • @PaulFieldWFP
      @PaulFieldWFP 3 года назад +1

      Thank you, your comment is appreciated

  • @Rhythmman14
    @Rhythmman14 3 года назад +1

    gotta love the MxPro 5! one of my favourites

    • @wirefreeprotection
      @wirefreeprotection  3 года назад

      Does what is says on the Tin and since the implosion of Kentec, it is by far, the market leading choice, plus the engineers love it, so that helps!

  • @fst1775
    @fst1775 3 года назад +3

    My school has that panel :P

    • @PaulFieldWFP
      @PaulFieldWFP 3 года назад +1

      It’s a great fire alarm control panel and can run both Apollo and Hochiki protocols and new entry to the Apollo expander

    • @fst1775
      @fst1775 3 года назад

      @@PaulFieldWFP I agree, the panel runs Apollo xp95

  • @wirefreeprotection
    @wirefreeprotection  3 года назад

    One viewer asked about the smoke detector in the corridor, this can be clearly seen about 1:55 into the video. These detectors are part of the smoke vent system and not the new fire alarm, the smoke vent system, also called Air Opening Vent (AOV) is a system that is installed in 90% of HRB's and is specifically there to detect smoke on a floor and open the vent on that floor, allowing smoke to be ventilated to the outside. In this specific case the AOV system will be linked into the new fire alarm and they will operate in conjunction. Why is this important? Because this saves the leaseholders installing detection along the corridor which is already there and that fact will save money. Paul Field

  • @battytec
    @battytec 3 года назад

    Are the various panels networked, or do each set of floors have their own systems?

    • @wirefreeprotection
      @wirefreeprotection  2 года назад +1

      These would be networked to act as one brain across the building so that the fire alarm can cover all areas communally in a streamlined fashion. Likely, you won't have multiple panels anyway, usually just one on the ground floor; it would only need multiple if the number of devices exceeded what the panel could hold but usually you can get cards within the panel to hold a greater number of devices.
      Thank you for your question!

  • @1987jugernaut
    @1987jugernaut 2 года назад

    What does get rid of waking watch mean?

    • @wirefreeprotection
      @wirefreeprotection  2 года назад

      Thank you for your comment!
      Waking Watch is another term for fire patrol, which is the use of a human/physical team who manually patrol a building to look for signs of a fire to help react to it/notify the inhabitants/initiate an evacuation.
      This is extremely costly, not as efficient at detecting and raising alerts in the event of a fire as an automatic fire alarm would be, and has not proved to be sustainable for the prolonged period of time it takes to rectify fire safety issues (such as cladding or fireproofing) within buildings (more often than not high-rise residentials).
      Therefore we've called this 'Get Rid of Waking Watch'. You can have more of a read about this here: w-fp.co.uk/how-to-prevent-waking-watch-being-needed-on-your-buildings/
      I hope this helps, but do reach out if not on 01277 724 653.
      Kind regards,
      Verity
      Head of Comms at WFP