Fire sprinkler remote monitoring is creating a new opportunity for contractors and ITM providers to deliver more proactive service, build recurring revenue, and strengthen long term customer relationships. AGFConnect gives contractors a practical way to add remote monitoring to dry and preaction fire sprinkler system maintenance.
For decades, much of the industry has been built around scheduled inspections, service calls, repairs, and system upgrades. That work is still essential. But customers are now looking for more visibility, faster information, and smarter ways to manage risk between scheduled visits.
That is where AGFConnect creates a new opportunity.
Continue reading AGFConnect Creates a New Service Opportunity for Fire Sprinkler Contractors →
operation, support draining procedures, and help confirm that water supply performance has not degraded over time.
optional. It is a requirement that directly impacts project timelines, approvals, and risk. But understanding the rules is one thing. Meeting them in the field is another.
It is February. A dry fire sprinkler system’s auxiliary drain sits quietly in a loading dock. Overnight temperatures drop, water in the drum drip freezes, and the ice cracks the lower ball valve. By morning, the system has tripped, and water discharges onto the floor that is now frozen. The building is now dealing with a flooded and icy loading dock, a disabled fire sprinkler system, and possible business interuptions but this did not need to happen.
