Fire Protection SOP
Fire services, sprinkler systems, fire door installation, and detection
Fire Protection Complete Pack
8 documents — everything you need for fire protection compliance.
Fire protection installation involves working at heights to install sprinkler systems and detection equipment, working in confined ceiling spaces, and handling pressurised piping systems — all requiring documented SWMS under WHS Regulations.
Our fire protection SWMS pack covers 8 activities including fire sprinkler installation, fire door fitting, smoke detection and alarm systems, fire hydrant and hose reel installation, fire damper installation, and passive fire protection (fire stopping). Documents address hazards such as falls from height, working in confined ceiling spaces, pressurised pipe testing, electrical work for detection systems, and hot work for pipe joining.
Key Hazards Covered
- Falls from height during sprinkler installation
- Working in confined ceiling and riser spaces
- Pressurised pipe testing and burst risk
- Electrical hazards during detection system wiring
- Hot work for copper and steel pipe joining
- Manual handling of heavy pipe and fittings
Relevant Australian Standards
- AS 2118 Automatic fire sprinkler systems
- AS 1905 Fire-resistant doorsets
- AS 1670 Fire detection and alarm systems
- AS 2419 Fire hydrant installations
Individual Documents — $33.96 each
Fire Protection SOP — Common Questions
What is the difference between a SOP and a SWMS?
A SOP provides step-by-step instructions for completing a task safely. A SWMS is a legal document specifically for high-risk construction work that focuses on hazard identification and risk control. SOPs are broader and apply to all tasks, not just HRCW.
Why do I need SOPs if I have SWMS?
SWMS only cover high-risk construction work. SOPs cover all tasks, including routine operations, equipment use, and procedures that don't qualify as HRCW but still need standardised safe practices.
Are your SOPs trade-specific?
Yes. Each SOP is written for specific trade activities, with relevant safety controls, PPE requirements, and references to applicable Australian Standards.
Last updated: March 2026