Fire Protection Blog Firetrace Fire Suppression System

Class D fires involve combustible metals and are uniquely dangerous due to their extreme temperatures, violent chemical reactions, and self-fueling nature.

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Learn about the new Firetrace Class D Fire Suppression System. Protect your people and your property with this new solution.

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Class D fires involve combustible metals, burn at extremely high temperatures, and can effectively fuel themselves by splitting molecules apart. Learn more.

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A Firetrace report finds early fire suppression system installation in wind farms reduces public opposition and saves up to $11M vs. retrofitting.

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Recent energy storage fires in San Diego led to a city imposing a ban on new energy storage projects, emphasizing the need to mitigate fire risk.

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By leveraging advanced fume collection systems and robust fire suppression solutions, you can create a safer, more productive workplace.

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By leveraging advanced fume collection systems and robust fire suppression solutions, you can create a safer, more productive workplace.

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With the US set to add over 68GW of wind capacity by 2028, discover which states are paving the way in wind energy. From Texas’ massive installations to Oregon’s ambitious clean energy goals, we’re breaking down the leaders and their drivers.

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Growing fears about energy storage-related fires and explosions are threatening to derail the US\' plans for the transition to renewable energy – now is the time for the storage sector to step up its efforts to address fire risk.

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What are the main components of a fire suppression system for commercial buildings, and what is the most effective fire suppression system for your business? Keep reading for the answers.

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What are the main components of a fire suppression system for commercial buildings, and what is the most effective fire suppression system for your business? Keep reading for the answers.

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Solar & battery storage will constitute 81% of new US electricity generating capacity in 2024, but concerns are increasing about failure to assess associated fire risk.

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