Fire Sprinkler Testing
Glendale, CA

In California NFPA 25 states that fire sprinkler systems must be inspected at regular intervals. Firstly, visual checks of valves and gauges (can often be done by trained on-site personnel) weekly/monthly. Secondly, alarm devices, supervisory devices, and valves should be checked quarterly. Full system inspection, including sprinkler heads, piping, hangers, and bracing usually scheduled annually. Every 5 years provide internal inspection of piping for corrosion or blockages. And every 10 years dry sprinkler heads must be tested or replaced.

We will fully adjust to your preferences. We suggest conducting a routine inspection as part of compliance with NFPA 25. Modifications and repairs are a solid reason to get an inspection. Another chance to check your system is a fire event or sprinkler system activation. And inspections should be done during property transactions or insurance evaluations.

Size and system type are influencing the pricing the most. Basic annual inspection for small systems around $285 – $500. Larger commercial systems or multi-zone buildings in a range $500 – $2,000+. Additional fire sprinkler inspection Glendale can add about $300 – $1,000+. For example, 5-year internal inspection or flow testing. Note: all prices are approximate, to get detailed information about your property, contact us now.

Yes, fire sprinklers are required by law in many buildings across California, including: all new residential homes (since 2011, per the California Residential Code), most commercial and multifamily buildings and high-rise structures, schools, hospitals, and certain renovations or additions. Requirements can vary by city, so always consult the local fire code or building department.

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NFPA 25 is the National Fire Protection Association’s standard for the inspection, testing, and maintenance of water-based fire protection systems. Hence, it outlines how often systems should be checked, what components must be tested and what issues need correction or follow-up. At this point, the goal of NFPA 25 is to ensure that fire sprinkler systems are ready to operate effectively in a fire emergency.

No, fire sprinkler systems don’t use a lot of water. In fact, they use significantly less water than fire hoses—typically around 8–24 gallons per minute, and only the sprinkler heads near the fire activate. This targeted response limits water usage and reduces fire damage.