Sourced and supplied across Saudi Arabia
Fixed suppression is specified by what is being protected and what the agent will do to it, and to anyone in the room. Clean agent systems under NFPA 2001 use halocarbon or fluoroketone agents that leave no residue, which is why they are chosen for electrical and electronic rooms. Carbon dioxide systems fall under NFPA 12 instead, and carry a life-safety consideration that clean agents do not: CO2 suppresses fire by displacing oxygen, so discharge into an occupied space is dangerous and the design must address occupancy, warning and lock-off.
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| Protected risk | Server room, switchroom, kitchen, generator, or machinery enclosure |
|---|---|
| Agent type | Clean agent, CO2, foam, water mist, or wet chemical |
| Governing standard | NFPA 2001 for clean agents, NFPA 12 for carbon dioxide |
| Room occupancy | Critical for CO2 — discharge into occupied space is dangerous |
| Enclosure volume | Net volume, which sets the agent quantity |
| Room integrity | State if a door fan integrity test is required |
| Detection type | Single or double knock, aspirating, or linear heat detection |
| Control panel | Extinguishant control panel and its interfaces |
| Warning and abort | Alarms, signage, abort switch and lock-off arrangements |
| Cylinder location | In-room or remote bank, and pipe run length |
| Pressure relief | Venting to prevent over-pressurisation on discharge |
| Local approval | State if Saudi Civil Defence approval or third-party listing applies |
| Scope of supply | Materials only, or design, install and commission |
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We source to specification. Send your requirement and we will come back with options, lead time and pricing.