Vehicle Systems
The Must Have Protection For Your Investment
You Have Thousands of Dollars Invested in Your Mobile Heavy Equipment
Let’s Make Sure it’s 100% Protected
Norred Fire Systems is Louisiana’s Leading provider of Fire Protection Solutions for heavy equipment. We understand that downtime is not an option. You need a solution that is designed and optimized for your particular machine. Haul Trucks, Dozers, Wheel Loaders, Graders, Drills, Track Loaders, Hydraulic Shovels, Large Haul Trucks, Hydraulic Excavators, and Draglines… Our Systems integrate the newest technologies to make sure your equipment is protected.
Lowering the Risk of Fire also helps to Lower Your Insurance Costs
Norred Fire Systems designs Single and Duel release fire suppression systems. With a Single Release System, once a fire is detected, a discharge sequence starts. The operator has time to evacuate the vehicle before the Dry Chemical Suppressant Agent discharges. With a Dual Release System, first the Dry Chemical Suppressant Agent is discharged. This rapidly knocks down the fire and then an Integrated Cooling Wet Chemical Agent is discharged. This agent cools the heated surfaces and reduces the possibility of the fire reflashing. Each Vehicle Fire Suppression System is designed for the particular Heavy Mobile Equipment it’s being installed on and these systems meet all insurance equipment.
Vehicle Fire Suppression System Service
At Norred Fire Systems are techs are Factory Training and Certified. They have 1000’s of hours in Vehicle System Installation and Service. Whether you require a Quarterly Inspection or Semi-Annual Inspection, Norred Fire Systems is your Complete Vehicle System Source.
Need Information on our Mobile Heavy Equipment maintenance and service programs?
Call Norred Fire Systems Today. We are always happy to help.
Top Causes for Heavy Equipment Fires
- Some type of abrasion against a high-pressure hydraulic line. A pinhole is formed and leaks atomized hydraulic fluid onto a hot manifold.
- Cardboard, paper, and other combustible solids collect behind the hot exhaust manifold.
- A short occurs in one of the machine’s electrical cables.
- Coal dust ignites from a metal spark.
- A wiring harness near the battery short against the vehicle’s chassis.