Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Rev : 00
Page : 1 of 10
Date : 019/03/12
CONTENTS
1
MSE : DFP-MS-001
Rev : 00
Page : 1 of 10
Date : 019/03/12
1. PURPOSE
2. SCOPE
2.1.SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
2.2.TOOLS, EQUIPMENT AND CALIBERATION
3. REFRENCES
4. DEFINITIONS AND ABBREVIATIONS
5. MANUFACTURING/INSTALLATION HANDOVER
6. PRE COMMISIONING PHASE
7. COMMISIONING PHASE
7.1.COMMISIONING PROCEDURE/ COMMISIONING
STRATEGY
7.2.SYSTEM DEMONSTRATION
8. RISK ASSESMENT
1. PURPOSE
1.1 This method statement covers the commissioning of the FM-200 System installed at to
Abudhabhi hotel, Office, Marina Club on plot RT-3-C1 & RT-3-C12 provide fire
Protection & Detection for the HV-Room, LV-room. It is compiled by DAFOOS who is
the specialist supplier and is extracted from their Testing Commissioning manuals.
2
MSE : DFP-MS-001
Rev : 00
Page : 1 of 10
Date : 019/03/12
1.2 DAFOOS will depute an experienced commissioning engineer to thoroughly inspect the
installation prior to commissioning.
2. SCOPE
2.1 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
Section 1 – General
When a fire disrupts your business operations, it causes substantial and unnecessary financial loss. The
use of most common fire fighting extinguish ants such as water, foam or dry chemical can cause
greater financial loss than the fire. Often the loss of downtime far outweighs the loss of equipment and
structure. The need for clean agent that will not contribute to further loss or downtime is critical.
Since the manufacture of Halon 1301 ended in December 1993 the need for a clean, efficient,
environmentally acceptable and people-safe extinguish ant still remains. An agent that is effective for
fires involving paper, cellulose and flammable liquids is required.
FM 200 is the only extinguishing agent that meets all these needs.
FM 200 ® provides protection equal to that of Halon 1301 and testing has proved that FM200® is
effective. The minimum design concentration for FM200® is 7.0% by volume compared with 5.0% for
Halon 1301.
Tests have shown that exposure to FM200® is safer than exposure to Halon 1301. Based upon a
review of the toxicity data the United States Environmental Protection Agency (US EPA) determined
that FM200® is safe for exposure to concentration as great as 9% by volume. Even higher exposures
up to 10.5% in concentration are allowed for up to one minute.
FM200® rapidly extinguishes fire through a combination of chemical and physical mechanism at
design concentrations as low as 7%. This concentration is well below the US EPA`s recommended
minimum exposure levels. As with Halons, the USEPA. NFPA and many others recommend that
3
MSE : DFP-MS-001
Rev : 00
Page : 1 of 10
Date : 019/03/12
unnecessary exposure to any agent should be avoided and that personnel evacuate to the protected
areas(s) as quickly as possible to avoid the decomposition products of the fire.
FM200® requires only minimal additional storage space, as the physical properties of FM200® with
is efficient extinguishing requirements allow its use in the same type of equipment that would be used
for Halon 1301. Since the extinguishing effectiveness of FM200® requires only 70% more by weight,
the additional storage space requirements are minimal. There is no need to clutter facility with bulky
racks of heavy, high pressure cylinders such as those used in Co2 or Inert Gas System. Comparisons
show that an FM200® system can require upto to 90% less storage space.
Hazard Name
Class C – Fires involving energized electrical equipment where the electrical non conductivity of the
extinguishing media is of importance.
The quantities of FM200 ® are based upon a design of 7.17% by volume at 20 degrees centigrade.
Based on the above we therefore proposed to design, Supply & Installation of FM 200® Fire
Extinguishing System(s) capable for operation from:
The Extinguishing system would be installed generally in accordance with British Standard 5306 part
5, for Halon 1301 Total Flooding Systems together with the National Fire Protection Association
Standard 2001.
The Equipment offered is Lloyd`s Register of Shipping approved (Certificate No. SVG/F94/301
and Loss Prevention Council Verified.
The System would be designed to provide an initial concentration of 7% by volume, which is capable
of extinguishing surface fires within the protected area.
Calculations to determine the quantity of extinguishing agent are based upon the dimensions given to
us and we assume that the area is reasonably well enclosed. Volumes used in performing our quantity
calculation are enclosed.
Supply, testing, commissioning and supervision of installation of the proposed system will be
done by M/s DAFOOS FIRE PROTECTION.
4
MSE : DFP-MS-001
Rev : 00
Page : 1 of 10
Date : 019/03/12
2.2.3 Solo Testing Aerosol – This is UL listed test gas which universally used to test
smoke detectors and comes in 200ml containers. It doesn’t require calibration
certificate.
2.2.4 Smoke tester – This is a battery operated and doesn’t require a calibration
certificate.
3. REFERENCES
3.1 Abu-Dhabi Civil Defence Regulations.
3.2 Approved construction drawings.
3.3 NFPA 2001
3.4 Approved cause & effect matrix
5.1.1 Carry out a visual inspection from outside & inside of installed Fire Alarm
Control Panel and Field Peripherals.
5.1.2 Visually check to ensure that all equipments are installed in line with Approved
Construction drawings, Approved Material Submittal, Project Specification and in
line with manufacturer’s recommendations & security standard and approved
cause & effect matrix.
5
MSE : DFP-MS-001
Rev : 00
Page : 1 of 10
Date : 019/03/12
6.2 Power up
7. COMMISIONING PHASE
Note: Prior to the testing of Fire Alarm System, a notification has to be made to all site people
through the Safety Engineer. Also, the coordination and presence of the concerned suppliers is
required for the test of interfaces and monitoring points like Sprinkler flow switch, Extinguisher
panel, Gas Panel etc.
6
MSE : DFP-MS-001
Rev : 00
Page : 1 of 10
Date : 019/03/12
2. Disconnect the solenoid actuator from the cylinder in order to avoid any accidental FM 200 discharge
3. Ensure the end of line resistors are fitted on the filed devices for cable line monitoring
4. Energize the Control Panel and the field devices by supplying the 240 VAC input to the panel. The
“General Fault” “Power Fault” and the “Mains ON” LED’s will illuminate and the internal buzzer will
sound.
5. Connect the batteries observing polarity. The “General Fault” and “Power Fault” LED’s and the Internal
Buzzer will cease to operate
6. Open circuit all monitored circuits to test the circuit monitoring facility. Re-connect all circuits.
7. Operate the detector on each detection circuit Fire LED’s will light, audible / visual alarm will sound and
the fire contacts will operate. Press the “Silence Alarms” and the external alarms” and the internal
buzzer will continue to operate. Press “System Reset” and the system will revert to normal.
8. Operate the Auto / Manual selector key switch. The appropriate indication appears.
10. Operate the manual release unit on the panel. The alarm will sound, the fire relay operated and the
actuator output will operate after the time delay period.
13. Operate detector on zones 1 & 2. This will operate the fire relay, the alarm will sound and the actuator
output will operate after the time delay period – Time delay set to 30 seconds.
17. Operate detectors on Zones 1 & 2. The alarm will sound and the fire relay operates. However the
actuator output will not operate as the system is in “Manual” Mode of Operation.
19. Check the operation of various other user control available on the panel and confirm its operation.
Upon satisfactory testing of the extinguishing system fit the solenoid to the cylinder
7
MSE : DFP-MS-001
Rev : 00
Page : 1 of 10
Date : 019/03/12
8. Appendices
8.1. Risk Assessment for Fire Protection system equipment
RISK ASSESMENT
Project Title Abudhabhi hotel, Office, Marina Club on plot RT-3-C1 & RT-3-C12
Contract No.
RA Reference Fire protection system.Rev.1
8
MSE : DFP-MS-001
Rev : 00
Page : 1 of 10
Date : 019/03/12
RA Date 19-03-2012
ACTIVITY MAIN RISK / HAZARD RISK RATING NECESSARY PRECAUTONARY
INVOLVED MEASURES
Unloading Damage of Material High Use proper tools and plants for
unloading, if it is carried out
with crane.
Take care, not to damage the
equipments while unloading.
Storing of Material Damage due to entry High Remove the equipments from
of moisture. their original packing, at the
Damage due to over time of installation only.
weight Do not stack the light fittings
beyond their recommended
weight limit.