Fire Safety Technician

Equipment Maintenance and Inspection Inspect, repair, and maintain all fire suppression and detection systems, including fire risers, sprinkler systems, fire pumps, hydrants, fire extinguishers, smoke/heat detectors, and fire alarm panels. Perform routine preventive and corrective maintenance on equipment and systems, which may involve dismantling, cleaning, and recharging fire extinguishers or replacing worn/damaged parts. Operate and test newly repaired machinery or equipment to verify adequacy of repairs. Monitor and report on equipment performance and maintain stock/inventory of tools and spare parts.  Knowledge of Purchase of these Equipment: Having good vendor relations and through knowledge about workings of this industry will be a BIG PLUS Compliance and Documentation Ensure strict adherence to all local, national (e.g., NFPA standards), and OSHA fire safety codes, regulations, and standards. Conduct regular inspections and safety audits of the plant premises to identify potential fire hazards and non-conformance issues. Maintain accurate and detailed records and documentation of all inspections, testing activities, maintenance performed, incidents, and training logs. Read and interpret technical documents, blueprints, and system schematics to ensure proper installation and operation of systems.  Emergency Response and Training Respond promptly to fire alarms and other emergencies, and, if part of the Emergency Response Team (ERT), perform duties such as addressing medical emergencies, chemical spills, or fire incidents. Organize and conduct fire drills, safety inductions, and training programs for employees and contractors on fire safety procedures, equipment use, and emergency evacuation plans. Investigate all fire incidents, accidents, and near-miss events to determine root causes and recommend corrective actions to prevent recurrence.  Required Skills and Qualifications Education: A diploma or B.Tech in Electrical/Electronics/Fire & Safety/Mechanical, or a related technical field is often required. Certifications: Relevant certifications, such as NICET (National Institute for Certification in Engineering Technologies) Fire Alarm Certification Level 1 or Certified Fire Protection Specialist (CFPS), are highly valued and sometimes mandatory. Knowledge: Sound knowledge of fire protection equipment and systems, industry standards, and regulatory codes (e.g., NFPA). Skills: Strong troubleshooting and problem-solving skills, ability to use various hand/power/diagnostic tools, and excellent communication skills. Physical Ability: Must be physically capable of performing strenuous labor, lifting heavy objects, working in confined spaces or at heights, and wearing personal protective equipment (PPE) and respirators when required.