CIL Provides Accredited Fire Safety Audit Services in Dehradun, Uttarakhand, India. CiL is an ISO 17020 accredited agency for 'fire safety inspection / fire safety audit'.

. A fire safety audit is an examination of the premises and relevant documents to ascertain how the premises are being managed with regards to fire safety. You will need to demonstrate to our officers that you have met the duties required by the Fire Safety Order.  
When trying to establish whether the legislative requirements are being complied with, our officers will use the  to record their findings. The audit form references the different articles of the Fire Safety Order and you will be expected to show that you taken into account the ‘Areas of Consideration’ noted within the form.  
It is good practice to document your fire safety measures and during the audit our officers will request to see the following:

·         Fire Risk Assessment

·         Action plans related to any significant findings of the fire risk assessment

·         Emergency plans for the premises (what to do in the event of a fire)

·         Records of staff training and fire drills

·         Records of testing and maintenance for the fire alarm system

·         Records of testing and maintenance for the emergency lighting

·         Records of testing and maintenance of firefighting equipment (e.g. extinguishers)

In addition our officers may also wish to talk to members of staff to confirm their level of fire safety awareness.
The audit will typically conclude with a walk around your premises. The purpose of this is to confirm the validity of everything discussed previously.

 Documents: - The necessary following documentation we may ask to see as evidence.

A fire risk assessment.

Emergency evacuation plans for the premises (what to do in the event of a fire).

Records of fire drills (who, when).

Staff fire safety training (what training).

List of dangerous substances in the premises.

Preventative measures regarding fire.

Fire safety maintenance checklist (what is checked, by who, and when)

Record of fire prevention systems (alarms, sprinklers etc.) have been adequately tested.

Protective measures regarding fire.

Fire safety arrangements and policy detailing who is responsible for different fires safety measures.

Document detailing protocol for evacuation in the event of a fire.

Fire audit working area, Fire hazard identification, Firefighting system, Passive fire protection, Fire detection and alarm system, Fire extinguisher, Emergency lighting, Emergency management & life safety system, Protection of hazards, Gas suppression system, Emergency lighting, Protection of vertical openings, Interior finish, Occupant load & exits, Special protection, Building utilities, Operating features, Doors, Egress arrangement, Mezzanines

When should a fire safety audit be completed?

Fire safety audits are not static documents – rather they are intended to be dynamic, reflective of current fire safety regulations, the National Construction Code, state-based building regulations and WHS regulations, and changing in line with variations to your building or workplace, changes to equipment or hazardous substances used or stored at the building, and in response to any fire-related incidents or accidents.

To ensure that fire safety processes, procedures and equipment, components and systems are adequate and functioning correctly, a fire safety audit should be completed at least annually. Fire safety audits may be undertaken more regularly, in response to:

changes to the structure, size or layout of your building or worksite

increases in the number of staff or visitors present at your workplace

changes to the use and/or storage of new or existing hazardous substances at your workplace

the introduction or removal of new equipment or machinery at your workplace

CIL Provides Accredited Fire Safety Audit Services in Dehradun, Uttarakhand, India. CiL is an ISO 17020 accredited agency for 'fire safety inspection / fire safety audit'.

. A fire safety audit is an examination of the premises and relevant documents to ascertain how the premises are being managed with regards to fire safety. You will need to demonstrate to our officers that you have met the duties required by the Fire Safety Order.  
When trying to establish whether the legislative requirements are being complied with, our officers will use the  to record their findings. The audit form references the different articles of the Fire Safety Order and you will be expected to show that you taken into account the ‘Areas of Consideration’ noted within the form.  
It is good practice to document your fire safety measures and during the audit our officers will request to see the following:

·         Fire Risk Assessment

·         Action plans related to any significant findings of the fire risk assessment

·         Emergency plans for the premises (what to do in the event of a fire)

·         Records of staff training and fire drills

·         Records of testing and maintenance for the fire alarm system

·         Records of testing and maintenance for the emergency lighting

·         Records of testing and maintenance of firefighting equipment (e.g. extinguishers)

In addition our officers may also wish to talk to members of staff to confirm their level of fire safety awareness.
The audit will typically conclude with a walk around your premises. The purpose of this is to confirm the validity of everything discussed previously.

 Documents: - The necessary following documentation we may ask to see as evidence.

A fire risk assessment.

Emergency evacuation plans for the premises (what to do in the event of a fire).

Records of fire drills (who, when).

Staff fire safety training (what training).

List of dangerous substances in the premises.

Preventative measures regarding fire.

Fire safety maintenance checklist (what is checked, by who, and when)

Record of fire prevention systems (alarms, sprinklers etc.) have been adequately tested.

Protective measures regarding fire.

Fire safety arrangements and policy detailing who is responsible for different fires safety measures.

Document detailing protocol for evacuation in the event of a fire.

Fire audit working area, Fire hazard identification, Firefighting system, Passive fire protection, Fire detection and alarm system, Fire extinguisher, Emergency lighting, Emergency management & life safety system, Protection of hazards, Gas suppression system, Emergency lighting, Protection of vertical openings, Interior finish, Occupant load & exits, Special protection, Building utilities, Operating features, Doors, Egress arrangement, Mezzanines

When should a fire safety audit be completed?

Fire safety audits are not static documents – rather they are intended to be dynamic, reflective of current fire safety regulations, the National Construction Code, state-based building regulations and WHS regulations, and changing in line with variations to your building or workplace, changes to equipment or hazardous substances used or stored at the building, and in response to any fire-related incidents or accidents.

To ensure that fire safety processes, procedures and equipment, components and systems are adequate and functioning correctly, a fire safety audit should be completed at least annually. Fire safety audits may be undertaken more regularly, in response to:

changes to the structure, size or layout of your building or worksite

increases in the number of staff or visitors present at your workplace

changes to the use and/or storage of new or existing hazardous substances at your workplace

the introduction or removal of new equipment or machinery at your workplace