Meet the Radius Leadership Team!

At Radius Fire, we distinguish ourself by prioritizing our people and their diverse personalities over just the hardware of fire safety and suppression. Our leadership team combines decades of technical engineering and operational expertise with a culture of integrity, humor, and community-focused values. We aim to build trust with our clients by showcasing the transparent, "mythic" problem-solvers behind the life safety services they provide.

Meet the Radius Leadership Team!
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Why Is Sprinkler Monitoring Important?

Sprinklers and sprinkler monitoring are critical in office space. Here's why.
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How to Plan, Execute, and Document Annual Fire Drills

In this article, we go over for you how to plan for and execute a work-space fire drill. Fire drills save lives.
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What Should I Include in a Fire Safety Plan for a Manufacturing Plant

A brief overview of how to create and implement a fire safety plan for a manufacturing plant.
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How to Conduct Company Fire Inspections

Hints for conducting a safe and effective fire inspection on a business premises.

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Best Practices for Fire Extinguisher Maintenance and Service

A portable fire extinguisher is the only piece of fire protection equipment in most buildings that an ordinary occupant is expected to operate, usually within the first minute of a fire, usually without having touched one before.It is also the piece of equipment most likely to have been quietly neglected. Extinguishers get moved, blocked, borrowed, knocked, slowly depressurised and painted around. Unlike a sprinkler head or an alarm panel, nothing monitors them, so a unit that will not discharge looks exactly like one that will.The maintenance requirements exist to close that gap, and they are more specific than most building owners realise.

Emergency Lights Maintenance: Tips for Regular Inspection

Emergency lighting is the onlyfire protection system in your building that does nothing at all until theworst possible moment. A sprinkler head is visible. An alarm panel beeps whensomething is wrong. A set of emergency lights sits on the wall for years looking perfectly fine, and whether it works is a question nobody answers untilthe power actually fails.That is why the code treats itthe way it does, and why the testing schedule is the one most commonly skippedin Metro Vancouver buildings.