SERVICE
Fire Alarm & Life Safety
The interface belongs to nobody until somebody is hired to own it
A modernized elevator has to talk to the building's fire alarm system. The elevator contractor terminates at the controller, the alarm contractor terminates at the panel, and the wiring between them is building scope that routinely has no owner until the state inspection fails. RiseWise owns that interface end to end: detection, recall wiring, sprinkler coordination, and functional testing with the alarm contractor before the inspection is ever scheduled. Fire marshal correspondence is handled as part of the scope, not as an afterthought.
Recall that works the first time it is tested
DETECTION
Devices where the code requires them
Smoke and heat detection in the machine room, hoistway, and lobbies as required, installed and addressed into the building system rather than added as an orphan zone.
RECALL AND SHUTDOWN
Wiring to the new controller
Recall and shutdown wiring from the building fire alarm system to the modernized controller, terminated to the elevator contractor's requirements so both sides land on the same schedule.
COMMISSIONING
Tested before the inspector arrives
Functional testing of Phase I recall and related operation with the alarm contractor and the elevator contractor present, plus fire marshal correspondence and documentation. We schedule the inspection because we have already watched it work.
MOVING GOODS
MOVING INDUSTRIES
LOGISTIC BUILT ON PRECISION
SMART ROUTES
The codes this scope answers to
Elevator recall is written across three codes and interpreted locally by the fire marshal. We open that conversation at the first walk, where it costs days instead of months.
NFPA 72
National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code, elevator recall and shutdown
ASME A17.1
Firefighters' emergency operation requirements
NFPA 13
Sprinkler coordination where hoistway or machine room protection applies