Electricians

Here you can find all products that are required by Electricians for your Passive Fire Protection needs. Can’t find what you’re looking for? Head to the FyreSTOP Category to browse our complete collection of products!

SYSTEMS

TECHNICAL MANUAL

Menu

Our universal electricians technical manual contains all the information you need about what products are right for you:

Installation Video Library

Resources

Articles

Intumescent Fire Dampers & Fire Rated Air Transfer Grilles

For those who may not be familiar, intumescent materials are widely used in passive fire protection. The dictionary definition of intumescent is as follows: An intumescent substance is one that swells when exposed to heat, resulting in an increase in volume and a decrease in density. Intumescence refers to the swelling process. Intumescent materials are typically used in passive fire protection, where the swelling is a chemical reaction that forms a char, which continues to expand and seals off openings.

Read More

Open State Cavity Fire Barrier in Australia

Many people consider the cavity gap is just a control, movement joint, or linear gap seal and want to use the same fire resistance/fire testing data prescriptive (or deemed to satisfy provisions) regulations use for these control joints. Why can’t we, or can we? What is different with rainscreen cavity barriers joints to conventional control joints?A conventional control joint is a gap between two fire rated elements – example concrete to concrete. A horizontal cavity barrier joint is typically a gap between a………

Read More

Passive fire and smoke containment and control for the HVAC&R industry

Without over complicating things, this ductwork needs to turn of automatically when a building is in fire mode. This is to stop the heating & air conditioning system spreading smoke to all parts of the building. Where the ductwork passes through a fire barrier, there is a requirement for a fire damper. A fire damper is a failsafe means of protecting these openings….

Read More

The Blame Game and So Called Non-Conforming Building Products

Sadly, when it comes to the construction industry; all I see is blame; there is too much friction and things are not working.
Just like the cladding and fires, waterproofing and our cracking buildings for example where things aren’t quite right, I think passive fire protection is one area that could use some leadership and a shift in paradigm.

Read More

Fire Protection For Cables: Fire resistance & fireproofing; same or different?

In Australia, we have the NCC/BCA which outline the technical design provisions for a compliant building.

Some of us know AS3000, the primary design standard used for NCC/BCA compliance; this is our wiring rules for electrical installations. We all respect those electrical contractors who are trained to design and install our cabling and deal with the hazards of live electricity.

Read More

Case Studies

Intumescent Fire Dampers & Fire Rated Air Transfer Grilles

For those who may not be familiar, intumescent materials are widely used in passive fire protection. The dictionary definition of intumescent is as follows: An intumescent substance is one that swells when exposed to heat, resulting in an increase in volume and a decrease in density. Intumescence refers to the swelling process. Intumescent materials are typically used in passive fire protection, where the swelling is a chemical reaction that forms a char, which continues to expand and seals off openings.

Read More

Open State Cavity Fire Barrier in Australia

Many people consider the cavity gap is just a control, movement joint, or linear gap seal and want to use the same fire resistance/fire testing data prescriptive (or deemed to satisfy provisions) regulations use for these control joints. Why can’t we, or can we? What is different with rainscreen cavity barriers joints to conventional control joints?A conventional control joint is a gap between two fire rated elements – example concrete to concrete. A horizontal cavity barrier joint is typically a gap between a………

Read More

Passive fire and smoke containment and control for the HVAC&R industry

Without over complicating things, this ductwork needs to turn of automatically when a building is in fire mode. This is to stop the heating & air conditioning system spreading smoke to all parts of the building. Where the ductwork passes through a fire barrier, there is a requirement for a fire damper. A fire damper is a failsafe means of protecting these openings….

Read More

The Blame Game and So Called Non-Conforming Building Products

Sadly, when it comes to the construction industry; all I see is blame; there is too much friction and things are not working.
Just like the cladding and fires, waterproofing and our cracking buildings for example where things aren’t quite right, I think passive fire protection is one area that could use some leadership and a shift in paradigm.

Read More

Fire Protection For Cables: Fire resistance & fireproofing; same or different?

In Australia, we have the NCC/BCA which outline the technical design provisions for a compliant building.

Some of us know AS3000, the primary design standard used for NCC/BCA compliance; this is our wiring rules for electrical installations. We all respect those electrical contractors who are trained to design and install our cabling and deal with the hazards of live electricity.

Read More

Installation & Product Videos

Want to learn more?

Check out some of the posts from our Knowledge Centre on Passive Fire Protection and how they affect your profession

Intumescent Fire Dampers & Fire Rated Air Transfer Grilles

For those who may not be familiar, intumescent materials are widely used in passive fire protection. The dictionary definition of intumescent is as follows: An intumescent substance is one that swells when exposed to heat, resulting in an increase in volume and a decrease in density. Intumescence refers to the swelling process. Intumescent materials are typically used in passive fire protection, where the swelling is a chemical reaction that forms a char, which continues to expand and seals off openings.

Read More »

Open State Cavity Fire Barrier in Australia

Many people consider the cavity gap is just a control, movement joint, or linear gap seal and want to use the same fire resistance/fire testing data prescriptive (or deemed to satisfy provisions) regulations use for these control joints. Why can’t we, or can we? What is different with rainscreen cavity barriers joints to conventional control joints?A conventional control joint is a gap between two fire rated elements – example concrete to concrete. A horizontal cavity barrier joint is typically a gap between a………

Read More »

Passive fire and smoke containment and control for the HVAC&R industry

Without over complicating things, this ductwork needs to turn of automatically when a building is in fire mode. This is to stop the heating & air conditioning system spreading smoke to all parts of the building. Where the ductwork passes through a fire barrier, there is a requirement for a fire damper. A fire damper is a failsafe means of protecting these openings….

Read More »

Structural Steel Fire Protection for Oran Park Podium Expansion

Take a look at how the Trafalgar worked with Mainbrace Constructions to ensure compliant fire protection to steel columns and steel beams. The Oran Park Podium shopping centre has been a cornerstone of South-West Sydney’s community since 2014. With the recent $100 million expansion led by Mainbrace Constructions, the centre has transformed into a dual supermarket hub with over 60 new stores, a state-of-the-art childcare facility, and more than 1,000 undercover parking spaces.

Read More »

GET A QUOTE

GET IN TOUCH

Contact the Trafalgar Customer Service team for further information or fill in the message form to Get a Quote.