SUPPRESSION SALES I INSTALLATION I SERVICE
ABOUT FESSAR In business since 1973 Serve over 4000 customers Service Arkansas and Mississippi Trained and certified suppression technicians Technicians are Arkansas Fire Board certified $3 million of general liability insurance Warehouse 15,000 sq. ft. with over 5000 items Full color product catalog Online product catalog at www.fessar.com Proud members of NFPA, NAFED 12 fully equipped service vehicles SERVICES 24/7 service available On-site refilling capabilities Hydrostatic testing center RIN198 CO-2 refilling station Clean agent recycle, reclaim, and refill station Monthly and annual inspection of portables Restaurant system inspection Vehicle system inspection Industrial system inspection Fire hose inspections and hydro testing Live fire and fire safety awareness on-site training Free site surveys and product quotes Service contracts available SCBA and SCUBA
Fire Suppression Equipment Sales - Service - Installation Portables: dry chemical, wet chemical, cartridge operated, foam, CO-2, & clean agent Wheeled units Restaurant systems Vehicle systems Unmanned gas station suppression systems Foam systems Industrial systems Paint spray booth systems Primary total flood suppression systems Secondary specialty suppression systems Detection systems SCBA equipment Additional Products 10,000 products available Fire extinguishers, brackets, & chemical Cabinets, accessories, & covers Fire hose, nozzles, brass, & hose valves Emergency response Personal protection, safety, & first aid Sprinkler accessories & standpipe equipment Fire alarm, smoke detection, & co detection Exit & emergency lighting Signs, labels, & tags Service equipment Extinguisher parts Restaurant system parts Spill control products www.fessar.com
SECONDARY SUPPRESSION SYSTEMS If you only have a total flood suppression system you need to consider a secondary system that can isolate a fire and possibly save you valuable downtime and repair to your assets. By addressing the danger at a micro level before your larger system kicks in you are still protecting your assets, personnel, and mechanical, but more efficiently in relation to your total operation. We can provide a self-activating suppression system PROTECT ASSETS AND LIVES that reliably suppresses fires in seconds. We can design a low maintenance, cost-effective solution to the problem of micro-environment fire protection. This system uses polymer tubing that will rupture when exposed to a flame. This specialized detection tubing combines leak resistance, flexibility, durability and precise temperature sensitivity, allowing it to react quickly when the heat from a fire is present. Direct Release Low Pressure Systems The Direct Low Pressure (DLP) System utilizes the Firetrace Detection Tubing as both the fire detection device and the fire suppressant delivery system. The portion of the tube nearest the hottest point of the fire ruptures forming an effective discharge nozzle. The pressure drop in the tube releases the entire contents of the cylinder through this nozzle. Indirect Release Low Pressure Systems With the Indirect Low Pressure (ILP) System, the Firetrace Detection Tubing is used only as a detection device. The fire suppression agent is delivered via copper tubing, stainless steel tubing or braided hose. Once the tube bursts, the suppressant is discharged through strategically placed nozzles within the protected enclosure. High Pressure Systems This line of Firetrace products, available in both direct and indirect systems, allows for delivery of high pressure suppressants such as carbon dioxide, argon or similar agents. Applications CNC Machines Enclosed Automated milling machines; robotic welding machines; plastic injection molding machines Electrical Cabinets and Controls Computer Racks; PLC & process automation control cabinets; critical data processing equipment; UPS cabinets; medical equipment; switchgears Industrial Equipment Forklifts; plant machinery equipment protection; paper pulping machines; farming equipment Fume Cabinets Chemical storage; research and development lags; chemical production; pharmaceutical labs; university and school labs On-Road Vehicles/ Mass Transit Buses; electric trains, school buses; paratransport vehicles; shredder trucks
Train Prepare Prevent Did you know that OSHA requires that when an employer provides a portable fire extinguisher that they are required to provide annual training? (OSHA 1920.157) We can help. FESSAR s certified professionals are available to train your employees on the correct way to respond to a fire event and how to use the equipment that you have invested in to protect human life and your assets. Don t wait call and schedule your annual portable fire training now. Fire Facts: Overview of US Fire Problem: In 2009 USA fire departments responded to an estimated 1,331,500 fires. These fires caused 3,120 civilian deaths and 17,720 civilian injuries. In the same year, 72 firefighters were fatally injured while on duty. There were 72,150 firefighter injuries in 2009. A fire every 1.5 seconds A structure fire every 65 seconds An outside fire every 146 seconds 9 fire fatalities every day $331Billion of fire damage annually BUSINESS SECTOR/PROPERTIES/FACILITIES REPORTED FIRES DEATHS INJURIES DIRECT PROPERTY DAMAGE EATING & DRINKING ESTABLISHMENTS 8,160 3 100 $229 MILLION RELIGIOUS & FUNERAL 1,890 1 12 $102 MILLION EDUCATIONAL 6,260 1 85 $112 MILLION VEHICLE (COMMERCIAL & SCHOOL BUSES) 2,210 3 30 $24.2 MILLION DORMITORIES, FRATERNITIES, SOROITIES, & BARRACKS 3,840 3 38 $20 MILLION U.S. PUBLIC ASSEMBLY 4,910 1 52 $94.3 MILLION HIGH-RISE BUILDING (INCLUDING APARTMENTS, HOTELS, HEALTH CARE, & OFFICES) 15,700 53 546 $235 MILLION MEDICAL, MENTAL HEALTH, & SUBSTANCE ABUSE 3,750 1 57 $26.9 MILLION RESIDENTIAL BOARD & CARE 2,070 10 70 $10.9 MILLION NURSING HOME 2,810 16 130 $6.6 MILLION NON-RESIDENTIAL (HOTELS,MOTELS, MANUFACTURING, BASIC INDUSTRY, AGRICULTURE, STORAGE, PUBLIC ASSEMBLY, HEALTH CARE, & EDUCATIONAL INCLUDED) 115,500 110 1,610 $3.1 BILLION WAREHOUSES 1,350 5 21 $162 MILLION VACANT BUILDING 31,000 50 141 $642 MILLION STORES & OTHER MERCANTILE 16,360 13 242 $648 MILLION OFFICE EQUIPMENT (COMPUTER, TELEPHONES, & OTHER OFFICE EQUIPMENT) 1,480 8 65 $74 MILLION PRISON & JAIL 590 1 37 $2 MILLION BARN 1,090 2 10 $32.4 MILLION HOTEL & MOTEL 3,970 11 151 $63.3 MILLION INDUSTRIAL & MANUFACTURING 10,500 12 300 $509 MILLION INDUSTRIAL LOADER & FORKLIFT 1,340 1 22 $36 MILLION GAS SERVICE STATIONS 5,020 2 48 $20 MILLION U.S. HOME STRUCTURE 373,900 2,650 12,890 $7.1 BILLION SUMMARY OF TOTAL U. S. FIRE REPORTED 2009 1,331,500 3,120 17,720 $331 BILLION TOTAL ONLY INCLUDES NUMBER OF ACTUAL REPORTED FIRES WHERE THE U. S. FIRE DEPARTMENTS REPSONDED. ALL INFORMATION REFERENCED FROM THE NFPA FIRE ANALYSIS AND RESEARCH DIVISION. TOTAL S INCLUDE AVERAGE FROM 2004-2008 PERIODS. www.fessar.com
Portables How and Where To Use Classification of Fires How To Use CLASS A - Fires that occur in ordinary combustible materials such as wood, cloth and paper. The common extinguishing agent is water which cools and quenches. Fires in this class are also extinguished by special dry chemicals for use on Class A,B and C fires. These provide a rapid knock down of flame and form a fire retardent coating which prevents reflash. CLASS B - Fires that occur in the vapop-air mixture over the surface of flammable liquids such as grease, gasoline and lubricating oils. A smothering or combustion inhibiting effect is necessary to extinguish Class B fires. Dry chemical, foam, vaporizing liquids, carbon dioxide and water fog all can be used as extinguishing agents depending on the circumstances of the fire. CLASS C - Fires that occur in electrical dquipment where non-conducting extinguishing agents must be used. Dry chemical, carbon dioxide and vaporizing liquieds are suitable. Because foam, water (except as a spray), and water-type extinguishing agents conduct electricity, their use can kill or injure the person operating the extinguisher and severe damage to electrical equipment can result. CLASS K - Fires that occur in cooking appliances that involve combustible cooking media ( vegetable or animal oils and fats) UL test requires that the fire in the fryer be completely extinguished prohibitin the re-ignition of the vegetable oil for 20 minutes, or until the temprature decreases to at least 60 degrees F below the auto-ignition temperature, whichever is longer. CLASS D - Fires that occure in combustible metals such as magnesium, titanium, zirconium and sodium. Specialized techniques, extinguishing agents and extinguishing equipment have been developed to control and extinguish fires of this type. Normal extinguishing agents generally should not be used on metal fires as there is danger in ost cases of increasing the intensity of the fire because of a chemical reaction between some extinguishing agents and the burning metal.
Reduce insurance premiums by adding fire suppression How long will it take to replace your equipment in case of a fire? Can you afford a $1million personal liability lawsuit? 65% of businesses do not reopen after a major fire Is Life Safety important to you? Did you know the EPA can fine you up to $10,000 per lb. for Halon suppression leaks? Regulations require you to service your fire suppression equipment Call Us For Free Quotes and Free Plant Safety Surveys don t wait! FIRE EXTINGUISHER SALES AND SERVICES 870-534-2579 Office 870-534-5328 Fax 877-804-3473 Toll Free AUTHORIZED DEALER MEMBER OF www.fessar.com
SUPPRESSION SALES I INSTALLATION I SERVICE 501 South Juniper Pine Bluff, AR 71601 www.fessar.com salessupport@fessar.com 870-534-2579 Office 870-534-5328 Fax 877-804-3473 Toll Free