Every fire and security system Ignispin installs begins with dedicated design and engineering work. This starts with a fire risk assessment, site survey, and hazard identification, followed by system selection suited to the facility's occupancy and hazard classification. Our team then prepares hydraulic calculations, fire safety drawings, and hydraulic schematics — the technical documentation that defines how the system will be built. Design considerations such as cable routing for detection and alarm networks, coverage planning for suppression and security systems, and integration with a facility's BMS, DCS, or SCADA systems where applicable are worked out at this stage, so the resulting system is sized correctly and compliance-oriented from the outset.
On-site survey and fire risk assessment to identify hazards, occupancy classification, and site-specific design constraints.
Selection of appropriate fire hydrant, sprinkler, HVWS/MVWS, gas suppression, detection, and security systems, with hydraulic calculations for water-based systems.
Preparation of fire safety drawings, hydraulic schematics, and equipment technical specifications for approval and construction.
Design coordination between fire alarm, suppression, CCTV, and voice evacuation systems, and integration with BMS, DCS, or SCADA systems where the project requires it.
Scope, process, and how this service fits with the rest of your fire protection project.
Design and engineering is typically delivered as part of a full design-to-commissioning project, but our team can also review or prepare system designs for facilities that intend to tender the installation separately. Contact us with your project scope to discuss.
We design fire hydrant, sprinkler, HVWS/MVWS, gas suppression, fire detection and alarm, gas detection, CCTV, and public address/voice evacuation systems, along with the integration between them and, where required, with a facility's BMS, DCS, or SCADA systems.
Designs are prepared with reference to applicable Indian standards (BIS/IS), NFPA guidelines, NBC provisions, and sector-specific codes such as OISD for oil and gas facilities, matched to the project's occupancy and hazard classification and any project-specific requirements.