Life saving fire protection · Independently owned24/7 · (888) 844-4766
Your fire pump decides whether the rest of the system has water when it matters. When it fails, it fails quietly, and nobody finds out until a test or a fire. We test, inspect, service and repair commercial fire pumps with our own equipment and our own techs, and the team that finds a problem is the team that fixes it.
Full flow test using our own test equipment, run and documented to NFPA 25.
Churn and no-flow verification, gauge readings, controller status, and the condition items that catch failures early.
Electric and diesel. Batteries, fuel, transfer switches, alarms and start sequences.
A finding comes with a quote and a repair from the same team. No second vendor, no gap between found and fixed.
A complete test record, deficiency list and proof of correction, ready to hand to the AHJ.
A pump that won't start is a building that is not protected. That call gets treated that way.
Most pump problems aren't pump problems. They're follow-through problems. A testing company runs the test, emails a PDF, and the deficiency it found is still there a year later because the repair belonged to somebody else.
Test it, report it, fix it, retest it, document it. One call, one accountable team, one set of records.
We test with our own gear, so scheduling doesn't depend on a rental window or a third party.
La Vergne, Tennessee. A part or a modification doesn't sit behind another company's schedule.
NFPA 25 puts the responsibility for a working fire pump on the property owner, not on the contractor and not on the AHJ. The cadence is tiered: routine checks measured in weeks and months, a full flow test every year, and records the fire marshal can ask to see. Most fire code surveys ask for three to five years of ITM history.
That's the part building owners get caught by. A pump that runs isn't the same as a pump that passes, and a pump that passed two years ago isn't evidence of anything today. If you're not sure where your building stands, start with the NFPA 25 schedule builder and we'll work backward from there.
We do this work in buildings where downtime isn't an option, including healthcare, data centers, industrial plants and stadium venues. St. Jude and xAI are two of the names on that list.
NFPA 25 sets a tiered schedule: frequent routine checks, then a full flow test every year. Your AHJ enforces it and can ask for several years of records. If you don't know when your pump was last tested, that's the first thing we'll establish.
Yes. Both, including the controller, the driver, the batteries or fuel system, and the start and transfer sequences that decide whether the pump actually runs when it's called.
You get a clear finding, a quote and a repair from the same team that ran the test, then a retest and documentation of the correction. You're not left holding a report and a phone list.
Yes. We test with our own equipment, so scheduling doesn't depend on a rental window or a third party.
Yes. Most of the pumps we service were installed by somebody else, including older equipment in buildings that have changed hands more than once.
Call us. An impaired pump is an emergency, and you'll get a straight answer on timing on that call. Not a callback tomorrow.
