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FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEMS
Clean Agent

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The term “clean agent” refers to fire suppressing gases that are electrically non-conductive, non-corrosive, evaporate easily, and leave no residue to clean-up.

Clean Agent Fire Suppression Systems are generally safe to use in occupied spaces. However, reduced oxygen levels always present some degree of risk. Proper agent concentration calculations, discharge delays, warning signage, audible and visual pre-discharge alarms, and room venting are all critical elements of system design.

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Questions & Answers

Halocarbon and inert gas clean agents extinguish fires in different ways. Halocarbon agents primarily absorb heat from the fire, interrupting the combustion process. Inert gas agents reduce the oxygen concentration to a level that prevents combustion while still maintaining an oxygen level that is generally safe for occupied spaces.