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Checklist Fire PDF

This document provides a sample fire inspection form that churches can use as a guide to develop their own inspection forms. The form lists 17 areas or conditions to observe during an inspection and space to indicate whether each item is acceptable or unacceptable. It also includes space to note any corrective actions needed. Key areas the form covers include exit routes, storage issues, fire extinguishers, electrical safety, and sprinkler and fire pump systems where installed. Regular inspections can help prevent fires on church properties.

Uploaded by

Madan Tiwari
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© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
98 views

Checklist Fire PDF

This document provides a sample fire inspection form that churches can use as a guide to develop their own inspection forms. The form lists 17 areas or conditions to observe during an inspection and space to indicate whether each item is acceptable or unacceptable. It also includes space to note any corrective actions needed. Key areas the form covers include exit routes, storage issues, fire extinguishers, electrical safety, and sprinkler and fire pump systems where installed. Regular inspections can help prevent fires on church properties.

Uploaded by

Madan Tiwari
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Sample fire inspection

Fire safety inspections can be effective in preventing fires on church properties. No one form can be designed to fit all
conditions, so we urge you to use this sample as a guide in developing your own form. The suggested frequencies are
recommended minimums. Some situations will call for more frequent inspections. Additionally, all floors and areas of the
church should be considered when conducting the inspection.

No. Area/Condition to Observe A = Acceptable Corrective Action


U = Unacceptable (Include Person
responsible and
anticipated date
of correction)
1 All Exit Corridors are free of storage items and furniture allowing free
access to exits.
2 All Stairwells are free of combustible materials and storage items.
3 All Fire Extinguishers are accessible, show a charge and have the inspection
tag, security zip tie and pin installed.
4 All Exits and directional signs are present and illuminated.
5 Building Exit Doors are free of key operated deadbolts, open easily without
special knowledge and allow free access to the exterior of the building.
6 Office areas are organized and permit accessibility to fire exits.
7 Kitchen areas are clean and allow free access to exits. Range hoods are
cleaned regularly and free of grease build-up.
8 All main electrical rooms are free of all storage and combustible materials.
9 Consider having your electrical panels scanned using infrared technology
tested annually.
10 Three feet clearance is maintained in front of all circuit breakers.
11 Laundry dryers are vented to the exterior of the building through
metal conduit.
12 The heating system and water heater are free of storage materials and are
inspected by a licensed and insured contractor at least annually.
13 Paint supplies and flammable liquids are stored in flame proof storage
containers and/or cabinets.
Automatic Sprinklers/Fire Pumps (where available):
14 Sprinkler heads show no signs of damage, paint, or hanging storage.
15 Inspectors fire alarm test – designed to ensure that a signal is received by
the central monitoring station when a sprinkler system has flowing water
or a smoke alarm detects smoke (if monitored).
16 2-Inch drain (main drain) test – used to measure water pressures in the
sprinkler system when the drain valve is open and flowing and when closed.
17 Weekly fire pump churn test – used to maintain the functionality of an
installed fire pump. Fire pumps boost the volume of water that will flow
through the sprinkler system. Not all properties have fire pumps.
18 Annual inspection – completed by a licensed and insured contractor in
accordance with the local municipality fire and building codes to ensure
functionality of the system. Churches should consider working pro-actively
with their local fire department for planning assistance and fire evacuation/
response drills.

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