PasSive Audits
Active fire systems are almost always maintained as a priority in most buildings, but the passive elements are quite often over-looked.
Why are Passive Audits Important?
Active fire systems are almost always maintained as a priority in most buildings, but the passive elements are quite often over-looked.
Inspections are required to confirm that elements, building materials, assemblies, linings and surface finishes that do not conform to the prescribed fire resistance levels do not occur in, or have been introduced to the premises as well as to ensure structural stability during a fire and resistance against the spread of fire is also maintained.
An annual evaluation of your building is required to ensure that it complies with the BCA Volume 1, Specification C requirements. This may identify areas where the restriction of flame spread, and smoke development in the event of a fire, play a part in your buildings certification. As part of the annual Passive evaluation Bradbury will also evaluate any new material introduced into the premises, ensuring it conforms to the requirements of the Building Code of Australia.
How Bradbury Essential Safety Compliance can help:
- Bradbury’s wealth of knowledge in auditing and inspecting covers all types of buildings right across Australia.
- All Bradbury Passive Audits are conducted in a thorough and exacting detail, setting us apart from our competitors.
- Passive Audits often uncover many compliance issues and potential problems.
- Our reporting style will not only highlight any areas of concern, also provides a forward-thinking method to rectify any issue.
- Passive elements within your building, are examined by our team of professionals.
- Our team apply the correct level of assessments with a vast catalogue of building requirements for over the last 100 years on hand to ensure the accuracy of your report.
Call the professionals at Bradbury and get it right, the first time!
When it comes to Essential Safety Measures compliance, don’t second chance your valuable building assets and mandatory reporting requirements on amateurs.