Serving Atlanta Metro Area & Surrounding Georgia Communities
770-874-0402Smoke detectors are your earliest warning of a developing fire — but only if they're properly calibrated and maintained. Titan Life Safety provides NFPA 72-compliant annual inspections and sensitivity testing to ensure your detectors respond correctly when smoke is present.
NFPA 72 Compliant
All inspections meet current NFPA 72 National Fire Alarm Code requirements
Sensitivity Test Reports
Documented sensitivity results for annual and 3-year testing requirements
Annual & 3-Year Service
Functional testing annually; sensitivity testing every 3 years per NFPA 72
Replacement Program
End-of-life detectors identified and replaced to keep your system current
NFPA 72 requires annual functional testing and sensitivity testing every 3 years for all smoke detectors.
Detectors older than 10 years should be replaced — aging sensors become unreliable and may not detect smoke.
Respond quickly to fast-flaming fires with small combustion particles. Common in residential and light commercial applications.
More responsive to slow, smoldering fires that produce larger particles. Recommended for bedrooms and areas near kitchens.
Incorporate both ionization and photoelectric sensing for broader coverage. Increasingly required by code in new construction.
Installed in HVAC ductwork to detect smoke being circulated through the air handling system. Trigger HVAC shutdown to prevent smoke spread.
Use a projected light beam across large open spaces such as atriums, warehouses, and churches. Cover areas too large for spot-type detectors.
High-sensitivity systems that actively sample air from protected spaces. Used in data centers, clean rooms, and other high-value environments.
Annual
Every 3 Years
Every 10 Years
Detectors that are too sensitive cause nuisance alarms; those that are not sensitive enough may fail to detect a fire. Sensitivity testing identifies both conditions.
Dust, insects, paint overspray, and cooking residue can contaminate detector chambers, causing false alarms or reduced sensitivity.
Smoke detectors older than 10 years should be replaced per NFPA 72. Aging detectors become unreliable and may not respond to actual smoke.
Detectors installed too close to HVAC vents, in dead air corners, or at incorrect heights may not detect smoke effectively. We identify placement violations.
Building modifications often create areas that are no longer covered by the original detector layout. We identify coverage gaps.
Duct detectors must trigger HVAC shutdown when activated. We verify the shutdown function works — not just that the detector activates.
Ensure your early warning system is calibrated and ready. Call us or request service online.