Sprinkler System
Wet pipe and dry pipe automatic sprinkler systems that activate independently at 68°C without human intervention. Only heads in the fire-affected zone discharge water. Designed per NBC 2016 and TAC guidelines.
Activation Temp.
68°C standard (57–260°C range)
Coverage Per Head
9–12 m²
Design Pressure
0.5–1.2 bar minimum at head
Sprinkler System
IS:15105 / NFPA 13 / NBC 2016
Working Principle
How It Works
Each sprinkler head contains a heat-sensitive glass bulb filled with glycerine-based liquid. At 68°C, the liquid expands and shatters the bulb, allowing pressurised water from the pipe network to flow and discharge in a controlled spray pattern directly onto the fire. Only the heads directly above the fire zone activate — limiting water damage to the fire area only while all other heads remain intact.
Product Range
Available Types & Variants
What You Get
Key Features
Use Cases
Where It's Used
At a Glance
Technical Specifications
Activation Temp.
68°C standard (57–260°C range)
Coverage Per Head
9–12 m²
Design Pressure
0.5–1.2 bar minimum at head
K-Factor
80 / 115 (standard orifice)
Certification
IS:15105 / LPCB / FM
Keep It Ready
Maintenance & AMC Tips
Annual inspection of all heads for corrosion, paint, or physical damage
Monthly check of system pressure gauge and alarm valve
Never paint or cover sprinkler heads — this voids certification
Test flow alarm quarterly by opening the inspector's test valve
Replace any head that has activated or shows physical damage immediately
Legal & Compliance Requirement
Sprinklers are mandated by NBC 2016 for buildings over 15m height, hospitals, hotels, and high-occupancy assembly buildings. TAC insurance underwriters require certified sprinkler systems for reduced fire insurance premiums — typically 20–60% savings. Automatic sprinklers have a 96% effectiveness rate in controlling fires to the room of origin before fire brigade arrival.
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