Skip to content
System down or need emergency service? Call (614) 526-4995 now
Fire protection services · Central Ohio

Fire Sprinkler Inspection & Testing in Ohio

Wet, dry, pre-action, and deluge sprinkler systems inspected and tested to NFPA 25 standards, with a documented report after every visit.

Tested to NFPA 25
the Standard for the Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance of Water-Based Fire Protection Systems.

What's included

How a fire sprinkler system actually works

Understanding the system helps explain why regular inspection matters so much -- every part below has to work for the whole thing to work.

Cross mainRiserAlarm valveWater supply / fire pump
Hover or tap
How it actually works

Hover or tap any point on the system

Water supply, riser, alarm valve, cross main, branch lines, sprinkler heads -- see what each part actually does, or run the simulation to watch a single head respond to heat.

A common myth: the whole system doesn't go off at once. See why.

Why it matters

Sprinkler systems are the single most effective tool for controlling a fire before it spreads -- but a system with a closed valve, a corroded head, or low air pressure on a dry system can fail exactly when it's needed most. Most Ohio jurisdictions require documented sprinkler inspections on a set schedule as a condition of your occupancy permit and fire code compliance.

How often

NFPA 25 sets a mix of weekly, monthly, quarterly, and annual checks depending on the component -- we track your schedule so you don't have to.

Free download · No email required

Fire Sprinkler Monthly Self-Check

A printable monthly checklist for the visual checks you can safely run yourself between professional inspections.

DOWNLOAD FREE PDF

Common questions

How often does my sprinkler system need to be inspected?
It depends on the component: some checks (like control valve position) are weekly or monthly, while others (like a full water-flow test) are annual. We build your specific schedule when we onboard your property and track it for you.
What's the difference between a wet, dry, and pre-action system?
Wet systems keep water in the pipes at all times and are the most common. Dry systems use pressurized air to hold water back until a sprinkler activates, used in unheated spaces where pipes could freeze. Pre-action systems require a separate detection event before water is released, often used where accidental discharge would cause serious damage (data centers, archives). Each has different NFPA 25 testing requirements, which we handle.
What happens if you find a problem during inspection?
We document it with photos and comments in your report, then send an itemized estimate to fix it. You approve the work before we schedule any repair.

Get a quote for fire sprinkler

Tell us about your property and we'll follow up to schedule your inspection.

Other services