Fire Detection & Alarms
Design, installation, commissioning, certification and servicing of conventional, addressable and wireless systems to I.S. 3218.
Learn moreADS Group covers County Clare, including Ennis, Shannon, Kilrush and Ennistymon, for commercial fire detection and alarm systems, emergency lighting, fire fighting equipment, intruder alarms and CCTV. We design, install, commission, certify and maintain to Irish Standards, operate 24/7 emergency callout, and can take over and recertify a system another contractor installed. We hold over 1,300 active maintenance contracts nationally.
Design, installation, commissioning, certification and servicing of conventional, addressable and wireless systems to I.S. 3218.
Learn moreExtinguishers, hose reels, fire blankets and suppression, supplied, serviced and certified to I.S. 291.
Learn moreEmergency lighting design, installation and the monthly and annual testing regime required by I.S. 3217.
Learn moreGrade 2 and Grade 3 intruder systems monitored 24/7 through an Alarm Receiving Centre.
Learn moreHD IP camera systems with remote viewing, retention and GDPR-aware configuration.
Learn moreScheduled servicing, certification and 24/7 callout under a single maintenance contract.
Learn moreShannon carries aviation, engineering and large-footprint industrial units. Hangars and high-bay spaces are the hardest places to detect a fire early, because smoke stratifies well below a high roof. Detection has to be designed for the volume, not the floor area.
Clare carries a heavy concentration of hotels and guest accommodation on the coast. Sleeping risk raises the standard, so those premises need the full I.S. 3218 regime and emergency lighting proven to I.S. 3217 on the monthly and annual cycle.
Buildings in the Burren and the coastal towns frequently cannot take intrusive cabling. Wireless and hybrid detection certifies to the same standard without damaging the fabric.
Premises that close for part of the year still accrue testing obligations. A system that has not been exercised through a closed season is the one most likely to fail when it reopens, so the schedule has to account for that rather than skip it.
Not sure what your building needs? Read our fire safety compliance guide for Irish buildings or talk to our team.