Division 03 · Fire alarms
Detection & notification

The system that
sounds the alarm.

Commercial fire alarm design, installation, inspection, and UL-listed monitoring to NFPA 72 — led by a state-licensed specialist, from the same company that builds and services your sprinkler system.

Scope of work

Design · Install · Test · Monitor
AL-01

Design & installation

Alarm and detection systems engineered and installed to NFPA 72 — new buildings, upgrades, and replacements of aging panels.

AL-02

Testing & inspections

Scheduled NFPA 72 inspection and testing with documented reports, handled alongside your sprinkler ITM so nothing gets missed.

AL-03

UL-listed monitoring

Around-the-clock monitoring through a UL-listed central station, with dispatch that already knows your building.

AL-04

Service & repair

Troubles, false alarms, damaged devices, panel faults — diagnosed and corrected by our own technicians.

Sheet 02 · Why it runs through us

Sprinklers and alarms.
One contract.

Most buildings split water and wire between two contractors — and when something fails an inspection, the two point at each other. We hold both systems, so there is one schedule, one report, and one company accountable for the whole thing.

One point of contact

Sprinkler and alarm scope on the same contract, coordinated by the same project manager.

One inspection calendar

NFPA 25 and NFPA 72 cycles scheduled together — one visit, one report, filed with your AHJ.

One number at 2 a.m.

Alarm trouble or sprinkler emergency, the same 24/7 line answers and dispatches either crew.

Serving our
Tennessee markets.

Fire alarm services are live across our Tennessee markets today, and the program is growing with the rest of the company. Outside Tennessee, ask — we’ll point you the right direction and tell you when we’re coming.

Straight answers

Do you install and monitor fire alarms?

Yes. We design, install, inspect, and service commercial fire alarm systems, and provide around-the-clock monitoring through a UL-listed central station. The work runs to NFPA 72 and is led by a state-licensed fire alarm specialist.

Can you take over an existing alarm system?

In most cases, yes. We can take over testing, service, and monitoring on existing panels, and we’ll tell you plainly if aging equipment is worth repairing or due for replacement.

How often does a fire alarm system need to be inspected?

NFPA 72 requires periodic inspection and testing of alarm systems — most components annually, with some devices on more frequent cycles. We build the calendar for your building and run it alongside your sprinkler inspections.

Do I need one contractor for sprinklers and another for alarms?

No — and keeping both with one company is simpler. One contract, one inspection schedule, one report for your AHJ, and one number to call when something needs attention.