We were delighted to exhibit at the All Ireland Sustainability Summit in Belfast – a fantastic day packed with inspiring conversations, meaningful connections, and a shared commitment to building a more sustainable future for businesses across the island of Ireland.

At the Diamond Systems stand, we showcased our eco-friendly, low-maintenance P50 Fire Extinguishers from Britannia Fire Ltd. These extinguishers are a powerful alternative to traditional models – requiring no annual servicing from a third party and lasting up to 20 years. It’s a simple switch with a significant environmental impact.

Thank you to everyone who stopped by to say hello. We hope you left with fresh ideas on how fire and security systems can help drive your sustainability agenda, rather than hold it back.

If you missed us on the day – or didn’t get a chance to take our quick quiz – you can still find out how sustainable your fire and security systems are by taking our scorecard here:
👉 Click to take the quiz

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Five Quick Sustainability Wins for Smarter Fire & Security

For businesses serious about reducing their environmental impact without compromising on safety, here are five easy wins we shared at the event:

🔥 Use one trusted fire and security partner
Fewer contractors = fewer site visits = lower emissions.

💻 Choose a provider with remote servicing capabilities
Embrace digital diagnostics to reduce travel and carbon output.

🧯 Ditch PFAS foam extinguishers in favour of P50s
No toxic chemicals. No annual engineer servicing. Just smart.

📱 Expect software like Uptick for real-time access to reports
Digital records eliminate paper waste and reduce admin overhead.

🚨 Cut false alarms and unnecessary callouts
Upgrading to intelligent detectors and using BAFE-approved companies reduces false alarms and NIFRS attendance.

Each of these actions might seem small, but together, they create meaningful impact – for your carbon footprint, your compliance, and your bottom line.

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And the Winner Is…

Congratulations to Sara Allen from Magheramore Estate, winner of our event prize draw! Sara takes home a Home Safety Pack including a fire blanket, carbon monoxide detector, and first aid kit. 👏👏👏

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If you’re ready to make your fire and security setup more sustainable, we’d love to help. From high-quality systems to expert advice and ongoing support, Diamond Systems is proud to lead the way in combining innovation, compliance and environmental responsibility.

Let’s protect people, property, and the planet — together. 🌍

On the morning of 17th June 2025, we welcomed fire alarm designers, specifiers, engineers, and end users from across Northern Ireland to our Breakfast Briefing on the newly updated BS 5839-1:2025 standard and changes to NI Building Regulations Technical Booklet E. The beautiful T3 Conference Centre in Lisburn was our venue, unique in that the room hire rate is donated entirely to charity.

With significant fire safety updates now in force, including revised competency requirements and updated detection guidance for sleeping risks, staying informed is essential for anyone involved in fire detection and alarm system design, installation or maintenance.

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Industry Insight Straight from the Experts

We were delighted to host Will Lloyd from the Fire Industry Association (FIA), who made the journey to Belfast to deliver an in-depth and engaging presentation on the changes to BS 5839-1 – the British Standard for fire detection and alarm systems in non-domestic buildings.

Some of the topics Will covered included:

• 🔧 Revised competency definitions
• 📋 Variations and zone plans
• 📶 Alarm transmission and class change systems
• 🛏️ Detection changes for L2 sleeping risks
• 🚧 Obstructions (e.g. ductwork)
• 🔍 Accessibility for maintenance
• 🔥 Use of heat detectors and cable requirements
• 🧰 Pink sleeving (Will’s personal highlight!)
• 🚨 Transparent covers on manual call points
• 🧪 Battery calculations
• 🔐 Cybersecurity considerations
• 🔁 Service intervals and system integrity

Fun fact: BS 5839 has been around for 45 years and has only undergone 11 revisions – making this latest version one of the most comprehensive to date.

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Updates to Northern Ireland Building Regulations

Our own Angela Bennett MSc, FCA, Joint Managing Director of Diamond Systems, also provided a clear and concise overview of recent changes to Technical Booklet E, the fire safety guidance within the Northern Ireland Building Regulations.

One of the key updates is the requirement at project handover to provide comprehensive Fire Safety Information to the occupier – and to notify the relevant local council that this has been done. This is a significant change for developers and building control officers alike, reinforcing the importance of clear fire safety communication from project start to finish.

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Staying Compliant, Connected – and Well-Fed!

With a packed room of local engineering consultants and fire safety professionals, it was fantastic to see so many engaged attendees taking proactive steps to stay up to date with legislation and standards.

Events like these help ensure our industry remains informed, compliant, and connected – and they’re a great opportunity to earn CPD hours while enjoying a coffee and a scone!

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Want to Stay in the Loop?

If you’d like to be notified about future Diamond Systems briefings, CPD sessions, or training events, get in touch with our team or follow us on LinkedIn for updates.

Until then, if you’re working on fire alarm designs, make sure you’re working from the 2025 version – and if you need support interpreting the changes or reviewing your specifications, we’re happy to help.

We are delighted to welcome Ian Daniel back to the team!

Ian originally joined Diamond in January 2001 and made a lasting impact before moving on to a new opportunity in November 2019.

With over 30 years of experience in the fire and security industry, Ian brings a wealth of technical knowledge, leadership, and integrity to our newly created role of Technical Manager.

Ian’s role will include responsibility for managing our installation and commissioning projects, extra works and modifications, as well as technical liaison for clients and our team.

He’s been deeply missed by both our team and our clients — and we couldn’t be happier to have him back as part of the Diamond family.

You can contact Ian by emailing ian@diamondsystems.co.uk.

 

Our Joint Managing Directors, Steve Snoddon and Angela Bennett, attended a highly valuable industry event today, organised by the Fire Industry Association (FIA) at the Crowne Plaza Belfast. Steve currently sits on the FIA Services Council, which represents the companies which design, install, commission and maintain fire detection and alarm systems and fire extinguishing products and systems.

The briefing focused on the newly revised BS 5839-1:2025, and included informative presentations from Will Lloyd and Neil Budd of the FIA, as well as Ken Bullock from BAFE, who spoke on the topic of competency. It was also great to meet Michael Gregg, Training Manager at the FIA, with whom we have made many bookings for training!

It was a packed day full of expert insight, practical guidance, and discussion around how the revised Code of Practice will impact the fire safety industry.

Key Purposes of the Event:

• Gain expert guidance on the latest industry changes
• Understand how the updates to BS 5839-1:2025 affect compliance
• Explore the implications for training and certification
• Enhance professional development and demonstrate competence

Now that the new revision is in effect, it’s vital for everyone involved in fire alarm design, installation, commissioning, and maintenance to stay informed and up to date.

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Key Takeaways from the Day

• Clause numbers have been reformatted for clarity – lots of work to be done updating documentation including certs
• Competency has been redefined (training + experience +CPD)
• Some departures from the standard can no longer be listed as variations – e.g., no zone plan; no ARC connection for supported housing and residential care premises
• Stairway lobbies are no longer exempt under areas of low fire risk
• L2 systems in buildings with sleeping risk (e.g., hotels) now require more stringent design considerations – get in touch for details
• A new section on Extensions and Modifications has been introduced
• Numerous subtle changes affecting every stage from design to maintenance

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Intelligent Procurement of Fire Alarm Services

Procurement of fire detection and alarm services for design, installation, commissioning and maintenance should involve the careful selection of a fire alarm specialist who is on the BAFE Fire Safety Register. BAFE Scheme 203-1 covers Fire Detection and Alarm Systems (Design, Installation, Commissioning, Maintenance).

BAFE scheme 203-1 companies have until 1st November 2025 to ensure the lead technician for each of the modules undertaken (design, installation, commissioning and maintenance) hold the new Level 3 qualifications. At Diamond Systems, we’re already ahead:

• Our Lead Technicians are already qualified under the various aspects of the modular scheme – covering fire alarm installation, commissioning, and maintenance
• Steve Snoddon was among the first certified in the new Design Qualification back in 2021
• Jonathan McPolin, our Systems Design Technician also holds the Design Qualification (since August 2022)
• Angela Bennett recently completed the Level 3 Fundamentals Qualification, tailored for those from a non-technical background or who are starting out on their qualification pathway

We’re strong supporters of FIA training and the ongoing push toward industry-wide competency. As BAFE rightly said today: “Having the lead technician qualified is only the beginning.” We agree – and we’d love to see the requirements continue to go further.

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For Designers and Specifiers

Fire alarm systems (in non-domestic premises) designed after 29 April 2025 should be designed in line with the 2025 version of BS 5839-1, unless stipulated otherwise via contract.

If you need help navigating the changes, get in touch with Diamond Systems for design support and design verification.

In today’s climate, ensuring the safety of students, staff, and visitors in educational and public settings has never been more important. While fire alarms are standard, many sites are now also adopting lockdown alarms — systems designed to protect and alert building occupants in the event of an intruder or other critical threat.

At Diamond Systems, we offer a wireless lockdown alarm system, a simple, robust solution that’s quick to install and easy to operate — with no need for complex wiring or disruptive building work.

What is a Lockdown Alarm?

A lockdown alarm is a dedicated system used to alert people inside a building to initiate a lockdown procedure. Much like a fire alarm prompts evacuation, a lockdown alarm prompts people to stay indoors, secure entry points, and await further instructions.

Our Lockdown Alarm System uses wireless mesh technology, meaning alarm units placed throughout a site can communicate with each other and a central control panel — even if one device goes offline.

Lockdown alarm devices include:

• A call point (similar to a break glass fire point) to activate the system
• Visual and audible alerts via integrated sounder and beacon (optional)
• The option to send mobile notifications to up to 50 designated contacts
• Integration with public address (PA) systems or external autodiallers

Who are lockdown alarms for?

While originally developed for schools, this system is ideal for a wide range of premises, including:

• Primary and secondary schools
• Nurseries and playgroups
• Universities and colleges
• Healthcare clinics and GP surgeries
• Council offices
• Community centres and places of worship
• Leisure centres and libraries
• Retail and commercial premises with public access

Whether you manage a single building or a large campus, this system provides peace of mind with its ease of use, reliability, and minimal disruption during installation.

Why Wireless?

One of the biggest challenges with retrofitting security systems is cabling. Our lockdown alarms eliminate this issue:

• No need to drill through walls or ceilings
• Reduced installation time
• Easier relocation if your layout changes
• Battery-powered or mains options available

Optional Enhancements

Need a little more from your system? You can add:

• A central control panel to identify which zone triggered the alert
• Auto-diallers to notify emergency services or senior staff
• Integration with CCTV or access control systems

If you’re considering a lockdown solution for your premises, our team can help design and install a system that meets your site’s specific needs — all with the high standard of care and discretion you expect from Diamond Systems.

📞 Contact us to arrange a site survey or learn more about how lockdown alarms can support your safeguarding strategy.

The New Code of Practice for Fire Detection and Fire Alarm Systems is Now in Force

The updated BS5839-1:2025 standard for fire detection and fire alarm systems in non-domestic premises was published on 29th April 2025 and is effective immediately.

At Diamond Systems, we pride ourselves on not only staying ahead of industry changes — but also understanding what they really mean for our clients. Here’s a closer look at what’s changed and our take on why it matters.

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The Key Changes at a Glance:

🔸 Risk-Based Design Takes Centre Stage
The objective of an L2 system where there is a sleeping risk has been further clarified.

🔸 Higher Standards for Installation
New siting rules for detectors and stricter expectations around functional earthing emphasise precision and resilience in installation quality.

🔸 Stronger Focus on Maintenance and System Lifespan
The updated standard tightens the rules around service intervals, redundant device management, and remote maintenance options — with cybersecurity now firmly in focus.

🔸 Greater Scrutiny of Alarm Transmission
Alarm transmission must now meet tougher performance, resilience, and cyber safety requirements.

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Our Take on the Changes

At Diamond Systems, we believe BS 5839-1:2025 is more than just an update — it’s a shift in mindset across the industry.

1. Designs Must Be Truly Risk-Based

The change:
L2 system requirements now stress protection of both escape routes and high-risk areas.

Our view:
This demands deeper fire strategy knowledge. Designers can’t just apply boilerplate layouts anymore — systems must align with each building’s specific risks and evacuation plans. It’s a major step toward smarter, safer designs.

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2. Quality of Installation is Under the Spotlight

The change:
Stricter rules on siting detectors, avoiding obstructions, and ensuring correct earthing.

Our view:
The industry is finally tackling poor workmanship. Installers need to think like designers, not just box-fitters. Expect more scrutiny on every cable, detector, and termination.

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3. Maintenance is No Longer a Ticking Exercise

The change:
Clearer guidance on servicing, managing redundant devices, and enabling remote inspections securely.

Our view:
Compliance is now about continuous evidence, not just a sticker on the panel. Clients will need trusted partners who can offer full lifecycle compliance and cybersecurity resilience — not just annual testing.

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4. Alarm Transmission Must Be Rock-Solid

The change:
Tougher requirements for how alarm signals are monitored, transmitted, and secured.

Our view:
Gone are the days of “plug and pray” diallers. The standard recognises that alarm transmission is mission-critical and must be treated with the same engineering rigour as the fire system itself.

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Why Diamond Systems is Ready

Diamond Systems offers a full Fire Alarm Design and Design Verification Service, delivered by a team holding FireQual Level 6 certification and backed by decades of real-world expertise.

Whether you are designing a new system, upgrading an existing one, or verifying third-party work, we ensure full compliance with BS 5839-1:2025 — without compromise.

We don’t just “install to spec.” We design for risk, for resilience, and for real-world protection.

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Join Us for Our BS5839-1:2025 Breakfast Briefing

🗓️ Date: Tuesday 17th June 2025 
📍 Location: Lisburn

Learn more about the changes, what they mean for your fire alarm designs, and how to stay compliant in the new era of fire safety.

Spaces are limited and pre-registration is required. To register your interest in attending, simply email info@diamondsystems.co.uk and we will be in touch to confirm your booking.

Let Diamond Systems help you stay safe, compliant, and ahead of the curve.

On April 3, 2025, the UK government enacted the Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act 2025, commonly known as Martyn’s Law. This legislation mandates that certain public venues and events implement measures to enhance preparedness against potential terrorist attacks. Named in memory of Martyn Hett, a victim of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, the law represents a significant step toward strengthening national security and safeguarding the public.

What Is Martyn’s Law?

Martyn’s Law aims to ensure that venues and events are equipped to respond effectively in the event of a terrorist attack. It introduces a tiered framework based on the capacity of the premises or event:​

• Standard Tier: Applies to venues where it is reasonable to expect that between 200 and 799 individuals may be present at the same time.​
• Enhanced Tier: Applies to venues and events where it is reasonable to expect that 800 or more individuals may be present at the same time.​

The classification determines the specific security obligations required to mitigate risks and protect attendees.

Who Will Martyn’s Law Apply To?

Martyn’s Law applies to a wide range of publicly accessible locations where people gather. If your premises or event is open to the public and falls within the Standard (200–799 capacity) or Enhanced (800+ capacity) tiers, you will likely have duties under the legislation.

Here are some examples of the types of premises and events that may be affected:

Standard Tier (200–799 capacity)

These are often smaller public venues that still pose potential risks in the event of an attack:

• Medium-sized shops, supermarkets, and retail parks
• Restaurants, pubs, and bars with significant seating
• Community centres and town halls
• Independent cinemas and small theatres
• Places of worship (churches, mosques, synagogues, etc.) – note: only require Standard Tier duties even over 800 capacity
• Small visitor attractions (heritage sites, museums, galleries)
• Libraries and leisure centres
• Nurseries, primary and secondary schools (if public access and numbers meet threshold)
• Clinics and smaller healthcare centres (with large patient volumes)
• Hotels or guesthouses that host medium-sized events (weddings, conferences)

Enhanced Tier (800+ capacity)

Larger venues with higher footfall, often in entertainment, transport, or commercial sectors:

• Stadiums and sports arenas
• Concert halls, large theatres, and entertainment venues
• Major shopping centres and department stores
• Universities and larger college campuses
• Large hospitals and healthcare facilities
• Conference and exhibition centres
• Big hotels and resorts (especially those hosting large public events)
• Major visitor attractions (zoos, theme parks, historic castles, national museums)

Venues that are not permanently staffed or only occasionally open to the public (such as private clubs, office-only buildings, or residential areas) are generally outside the scope — but grey areas may exist, so a site-specific risk assessment is still recommended.​

Key Requirements for Businesses

Standard Tier Responsibilities:

Key duties:

• Basic terrorism risk assessment
• Staff awareness and training
• Simple procedural plans (e.g., locking doors, evacuation procedures)

​Enhanced Tier Responsibilities:

All Standard Tier Measures, plus:

• Public Protection Measures: Implement additional measures, as far as reasonably practicable, to reduce both the vulnerability of the premises or event to an act of terrorism and the risk of physical harm to individuals. Examples include bag search policies, CCTV monitoring, and vehicle checks.​
• Documentation: Maintain a documented assessment of the public protection procedures and measures in place, and provide this to the SIA.​
• Senior Individual Designation: If the responsible person is not an individual, designate a senior individual responsible for ensuring compliance with the Act.​

All measures are subject to the principle of “reasonably practicable,” taking into account the specific circumstances and resources of each venue or event.

The Inspiration Behind the Law: Figen Murray’s Advocacy

Figen Murray, the mother of Martyn Hett, has been instrumental in the development and promotion of Martyn’s Law. Following the tragic loss of her son in the Manchester Arena attack, Figen was surprised to discover the lack of mandatory security measures at public venues. This realization led her to campaign tirelessly for legislative change, resulting in the inception of Martyn’s Law.

Figen’s efforts have been recognized nationally; she was awarded an OBE in 2022 for her services to counter-terrorism. Beyond legislation, she engages in educational talks across the UK, aiming to raise awareness about the importance of security and the human impact of terrorism

Implementation Timeline

The government has established a 24-month implementation period from the date of Royal Assent to allow businesses and organizations adequate time to understand and comply with the new requirements. During this period, the SIA will develop and publish statutory guidance to assist duty holders in meeting their obligations.

How Diamond Systems Can Support Your Compliance

With over 35 years of experience in life safety and security, Diamond Systems is well-equipped to assist organizations in meeting the requirements of Martyn’s Law. Our services include:​

• Risk Assessments: Evaluating potential vulnerabilities and recommending appropriate mitigation strategies.
• Security Planning: Developing comprehensive security plans tailored to your venue’s specific needs.
• System Implementation: Installing and maintaining security systems, such as CCTV, access control, and alarm systems.
• Ongoing Support: Offering regular reviews and updates to security measures in line with evolving threats and regulations.​

Our goal is to ensure that your organization not only complies with Martyn’s Law but also fosters a culture of safety and preparedness.​

Next Steps

To learn more about how Martyn’s Law affects your business and how Diamond Systems can support your compliance efforts, please contact us for a consultation. Together, we can work towards creating safer public spaces for everyone.​

📞 Contact us today for a security consultation.

Diamond Systems – Protecting People, Assets & Public Spaces

 

At Diamond Systems, we take immense pride in developing the next generation of talent, and this month we’re thrilled to celebrate the achievements of our first-year apprentice, Cameron Jones, who has been recognised with not one, but two prestigious awards at the SERC Excellence Awards.

Cameron, who joined our team in September 2024, was named Apprentice of the Year for the School of Built Environment and also received the title of Overall Apprentice of the Year for Newtownards Campus. Both awards were sponsored by SSE Airtricity and presented at a special ceremony held at South Eastern Regional College’s Bangor Campus on 3 April 2025.

Our Joint Managing Director, Angela Bennett, attended the event to support Cameron and represent Diamond Systems. “Cameron’s dedication, attitude, and willingness to learn have made a big impression on everyone at Diamond,” said Angela. “We’re absolutely delighted to see him recognised at this early stage in his career – he has a bright future ahead.”

The Excellence Awards evening celebrated outstanding student and staff achievements across the Bangor, Holywood, and Newtownards campuses. It was a fantastic opportunity to showcase the impact of hands-on learning and apprenticeship pathways in shaping skilled, motivated professionals in Northern Ireland.

We’re honoured to have Cameron on our team and look forward to supporting his continued growth and success.

Well done, Cameron – from everyone at Diamond Systems, congratulations on this well-deserved recognition!

If you are interested in registering your interest in an apprenticeship with us, please get in touch.

Fire safety is a critical concern on construction sites, where the presence of flammable materials, unfinished structures, and temporary power sources significantly increase the risk of fire incidents. Without adequate precautions, a fire can spread rapidly, endangering workers and causing costly damage. At Diamond Systems, we specialise in life safety and security solutions that help protect people and property. Here’s how you can enhance fire safety on your construction site.

1. Temporary Wireless Fire Alarms

Construction sites are dynamic environments where buildings and layouts change frequently. This makes traditional wired fire alarm systems impractical. Temporary wireless fire alarms offer a flexible, cost-effective solution to ensure site-wide coverage. These systems:

• Are quick to install without the need for complex wiring.
• Can be easily moved as the site evolves.
• Provide instant alerts in the event of fire, enabling rapid response.
• Can integrate with monitoring services for 24/7 protection.

2. First Aid Call Points

In a high-risk environment like a construction site, ensuring that workers can quickly call for medical assistance is essential. First aid call points should be strategically located around the site to enable rapid response to injuries. These call points:

• Allow workers to summon help at the push of a button.
• Are often integrated with fire alarm systems to streamline emergency responses.
• Can be linked to remote monitoring for instant notification to site managers.

3. Fire Warden Training

Having a well-trained fire warden team is a key component of fire safety on any construction site. Fire wardens play a vital role in:

• Identifying fire hazards and ensuring compliance with fire safety regulations.
• Leading evacuations in an emergency.
• Conducting routine fire safety inspections.
• Ensuring firefighting equipment is correctly maintained and accessible.
• Training workers on fire prevention measures.

Regular fire drills should also be conducted to reinforce fire safety protocols and ensure all workers know how to respond in the event of an emergency.

4. Fire Risk Assessments

Every construction site should undergo a fire risk assessment at the start of the project and at regular intervals. A thorough fire risk assessment should:

• Identify potential ignition sources and flammable materials.
• Assess site layout and access routes for emergency services.
• Recommend measures to reduce the likelihood of fire.
• Ensure proper storage of fuels, gases, and chemicals.
• Evaluate fire detection and suppression systems.

5. Fire Extinguishers and Suppression Systems

The right fire-fighting equipment should be readily available on-site, including:

• Fire extinguishers suited to different types of fire risks
• Fire blankets for small-scale fires.
• Automatic fire suppression systems where high-risk activities take place.
• Fire points equipped with extinguishers, signage, and instructions for use.

6. Clear Emergency Evacuation Plans

A well-planned and clearly communicated evacuation strategy is essential. Your plan should include:

• Designated assembly points away from fire hazards.
• Clearly marked escape routes that remain unobstructed.
• Emergency contact information for fire services and site management.
• Routine evacuation drills to ensure workers know the procedures.

7. Site Security and Fire Prevention

Preventing unauthorised access to your site can reduce the risk of arson and accidental fires. Consider:

• CCTV monitoring to deter trespassers.
• Secure fencing and gated access controls.
• Regular site inspections to identify and eliminate fire hazards.
• Proper disposal of combustible waste to minimise fire risks.

Protect Your Construction Site with Diamond Systems

At Diamond Systems, we provide industry-leading fire detection, alarm, and emergency response solutions for construction sites across Northern Ireland. From temporary wireless fire alarms to fire warden training and 24/7 monitoring, we help ensure your site is compliant and protected.

For expert advice on fire safety solutions tailored to your project, get in touch with our team today.

Did you know that as an employer, or person responsible for Fire Safety within your organisation, you have a duty of care to ensure that all people, including disabled people, can leave your building safely in the event of a fire? Have you considered how a wheelchair user, for example, will evacuate from an upper (or below ground level) floor when the lifts are out of operation due to the fire alarm activating? Lifts typically ground when the fire alarm activates.

Here is an extract from the guidance issued by Northern Ireland Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety:

“The evacuation of all persons, including people with disabilities, from the premises is the responsibility of those persons with control of the premises. It cannot be delegated to the Fire and Rescue Service. Appropriate arrangements should be made to ensure that the premises can be fully evacuated if necessary. It is not appropriate to move people with disabilities to internal holding points for evacuation by the Fire and Rescue Service.”

You can download the full guidance document here: https://www.nifrs.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Fire-Safety-Law-Are-You-Aware-of-Your-Responsibilities.pdf

Ensuring safe evacuation for everyone in an emergency is a critical part of fire safety, and we’re committed to helping our clients stay at the forefront of best practice. That’s why we’ve partnered up with a leading global provider of evacuation equipment, Safety Chair International.

Safety Chair have provided our engineers with two days of intensive training in Birmingham:

Day One covered:
– Hands-on training with different types of evacuation chairs
– Understanding the benefits of the various models of chair
– Gaining certification to deliver evacuation chair Operator Training and Train the Trainer courses

Day Two covered:
– Servicing and maintenance best practices
– Parts replacement, including belt changes

Following this training, we are now taking bookings for:
– Evacuation chair installation
– Annual servicing & maintenance of evacuation chairs
– Supply of additional evacuation equipment (including mats & sheets)
– Training for evacuation chair operators, including Train the Trainer courses

If your organisation needs expert guidance, training or maintenance, get in touch with us today.

Let’s ensure safe and compliant emergency evacuation for everyone!