Fire Detection & Alarm Systems Supplier
Fire detection panels, alarm systems and monitoring equipment sourced and supplied for marine vessels on order basis as per customer specifications — covering accommodation, engine room, cargo and control spaces. Units matched to vessel type and hazardous area zone, supplied worldwide on order.
Smoke Detector
Ionisation and photoelectric smoke detectors for accommodation spaces, control rooms, and passageways, wired to the vessel's central alarm loop for early fire warning. Supplied worldwide on order.
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Heat Detector
Fixed-temperature and rate-of-rise heat detectors for galleys, engine rooms, and workshop spaces where smoke detectors are prone to false alarms. Rugged housing for high-heat environments. Supplied worldwide on order.
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Flame Detector
UV/IR flame detectors for engine rooms, pump rooms, and open deck areas where rapid flame flare-up detection is needed ahead of smoke build-up. Wide field of view with fast response. Supplied worldwide on order.
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Fire Alarm Control Panel
Central monitoring panel that receives signals from detectors and call points across the vessel, displaying zone status and triggering audible/visual alarms from the bridge or control room. Supplied worldwide on order.
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Manual Call Point
Break-glass alarm call points installed at escape routes, stairways, and deck access points, letting crew raise a fire alarm manually ahead of automatic detection. Weatherproof options for open deck locations. Supplied worldwide on order.
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Smoke & Heat Detector Tester
Handheld testing units for functional checks of installed smoke and heat detectors during routine maintenance and survey, without needing to remove the detector head. Supplied worldwide on order.
Enquire Now →Frequently Asked Questions
What equipment is included in a marine fire detection and alarm system?
A marine fire detection and alarm system typically includes smoke detectors, heat detectors, flame detectors, a central fire alarm control panel, manual call points, and periodic detector testers, wired across accommodation, engine room, and cargo spaces.
What is the difference between a smoke detector and a heat detector on a vessel?
A smoke detector responds to airborne smoke particles and is used in accommodation and control spaces, while a heat detector responds to a rise in ambient temperature and is used in galleys, engine rooms, and other areas prone to false smoke alarms.
Where are manual call points installed on a ship?
Manual call points, also known as break-glass alarms, are installed at escape routes, stairways, deck access points, and other high-traffic locations so crew can raise a fire alarm manually before automatic detection triggers.