Fire Doors Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety Orders)

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The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 applies to all buildings except domestic housing.

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This legislation is crucial for ensuring fire safety in various types of buildings.

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The FSO replaces 118 pieces of previous fire legislation, including the old fire certificate.

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This consolidation simplifies the legal framework for fire safety.

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The FSO emphasizes preventing fires and reducing risk.

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Proactive measures are essential for fire safety.

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Fire Safety Order Guide 5 covers educational premises.

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This guide is crucial for ensuring the safety of students and staff.

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Fire Safety Order Guide 6 covers small and medium places of assembly.

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This guide addresses fire safety in venues where people gather.

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Fire Safety Order Guide 8 covers theatres and cinemas.

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This guide is tailored for entertainment venues.

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Failure to comply with the FSO can lead to criminal prosecution.

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Non-compliance has serious legal consequences.

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Risk assessment is an organized look at what could cause harm in the workplace.

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It involves identifying possible causes of fire and precautions to prevent ignition.

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Five key steps to undertaking a risk assessment.

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1. Identify potential fire hazards. 2. Identify people at risk and their location. 3. Evaluate risks and take appropriate action. 4. Record findings and inform employees. 5. Review and revise assessment as necessary.

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Installation requirements for fire doors.

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A fire door should only be installed with certified components to ensure it achieves its fire rating.