Wireless Interconnected Smoke Alarms

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Call for nominations for 2023 Annual Awards

March 9, 2023

OMFPOA Executive are requesting annual nominations for the following awards, please nominate deserving individuals: Jim Copeland Award Dave Sylvester Student Bursary Al Suleman Award (Fire Prevention Employee of the Year) Fire Chief of the Year Award The deadline for submissions is 26 April 2023.

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March 9, 2023

Delta Hotels London Armouries has created a website to enable Symposium attendees to register at the discounted rate. Follow the instructions below to book . Further information on the Symposium and registration forms can be found here. Book your group rate for OMFPOA 2023 Symposium Thank you for considering to stay at the Delta

ULC Smoke Alarms, What the Fire Prevention Officer and Fire Public Educator Needs to Know

March 2, 2023

Training session from 16 Feb 2023. Brian McBain, ULC Senior Codes and Regulatory Services Representative, spoke to us about the smoke alarm requirements in Ontario. Objectives: The participants will be able to: Describe the smoke alarm requirements in the both the Ontario Building and Fire Code. Explain the smoke alarm installation and maintenance requirements as

Tagged: Wireless Smoke Alarms

This topic has 7 replies, 7 voices, and was last updated 8 years ago by Tom Ruggle.

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- January 14, 2015 at 2:42 pm #1108
  
  Armando Cabral
  Participant
  
  I have been asked by a owner of a building (2 storey, 5 apartments) if he can replace his hard-wired, interconnected smoke alarms with wireless, interconnected, battery operated smoke alarms.
  
  OFM says you can’t replace hard-wired with battery units (reduced level of protection). Do you think replacing interconnected hard wired with interconnected battery operated units reduces the level of protection??
  
  Thanks!
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