If you are looking to increase the fire safety in your small domestic property, then you may want to consider domestic heat detectors. Heat detectors in small domestic properties are designed to react to heat and not smoke. They will provide a warning when they detect a substantial increase in temperature within the area. This is important because a significant rise in temperature could be the signal of a fire starting in the home.
Here at Jensen Security and Fire Systems we promise to deliver the highest quality heat detectors to small domestic properties. This is because we care about our customers, their homes and their families. Our domestic heat detectors meet all UK fire standards, regulations and legislations to give you peace of mind that your home is protected.
Heat detectors are often used within the kitchens and garages of small domestic properties. This is because they offer an increased resistance to potentially nuisance alarms from cooking fumes or smoke, for example. We offer a selection of both battery-powered and mains-operated heat detectors. These will alert you of any potential risks in your property.
Heat detectors in small domestic properties are best suited to areas that dust, fumes and moisture are common. These can often cause a nuisance and set off smoke detectors. This is why domestic heat detectors are more common in small domestic properties within rooms such as bathrooms, kitchens and garages, for example.
While it is not a legal requirement, it is a general rule of thumb that heat detectors are installed in high-risk areas of the homes. These high-risk areas include rooms such as the kitchen and living room. Meanwhile, smoke detectors will be more commonly found in escape routes. It is recommended that you have both smoke detectors and heat detectors in your small domestic property. This ensured that you can be alerted of high temperatures or smoke in your home. Both of which are signs of a fire.
Looking for help installing domestic heat detectors in your home? Contact our domestic heat detector engineers now.
