Sector
Fire doors for industrial & warehousing
Steel and timber fire doors in warehouses, plants and workshops inspected and repaired.
Industrial buildings mix steel fire doors, timber office doors and large compartment openings, often with forklift damage and dust that affects closers and seals. Doors protecting plant rooms, offices and stairs need checking alongside the final exits.
What do industrial & warehousing typically need?
- Steel and timber door inspections
- Impact damage repairs
- Final exit and panic hardware checks
- Planned maintenance across shifts
Services most used in this sector
Fire Door Inspections
Door-by-door inspection with a photo report, pass/fail per component and a fixed remedial price.
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Fire Exit Door Checks
Final exit doors checked for easy opening, panic and emergency hardware, signage and clear routes.
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Fire Door Repairs
One-off repairs to damaged or failing fire doors, carried out with compatible certified components.
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Fire Door Maintenance Contracts
Planned inspection and repair cycles on a fixed annual price, with one register for every site.
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Tell us about the building
Building type, approximate door count, access and any existing reports. We confirm a fixed price.
Inspection on site
Every door checked, measured and photographed, with a unique reference.
Report and prices
Door-by-door results, usually within five working days, with each remedial item priced.
Repairs and sign-off
Approved work carried out and photographed so every action can be closed.
Questions we're asked
How long does a fire door inspection take?
Typically 10 to 20 minutes per door, depending on access and how many defects need photographing. A block with 40 communal doors is usually a single day on site.
Do you need to remove the doors?
No. Inspections are non-intrusive. The inspector measures, operates and photographs each door in place and only lifts away removable items such as letter-plate covers where it is safe to do so.
Do fire exit doors need panic bars?
Panic hardware to BS EN 1125 is normally used where members of the public or people unfamiliar with the building use the exit. Emergency exit devices to BS EN 179 can be suitable where users are trained staff. The fire risk assessment decides.
Can a fire exit be locked?
It must be openable from inside without a key at all times the building is occupied. Security locks that need a key from inside are not acceptable on escape routes.