Extintech is an engineering-oriented organization that offers end-to-end solutions in the field of fire sprinkler systems, from design and installation to commissioning, periodic maintenance, and service processes. Our experienced and certified technical staff plan your projects in accordance with national regulations and international standards, implementing them with the goal of maximum safety and operational continuity.

In all our projects, we manage the entire process from initial inspection and needs analysis to quotation, project approval, material procurement, on-site installation, system testing, commissioning, and periodic maintenance services. This provides users with a direct and reliable service experience without confusion in technical processes.

The sprinkler systems we offer are designed specifically to meet different needs, including wet pipe, dry pipe, pre-action systems, and deluge solutions. They are also adapted based on the facility’s infrastructure, intended use, and fire risk. Our systems can be implemented in many types of structures—from office buildings and production facilities to data centers and shopping malls.

Thanks to our technical competence and industry expertise, we consider not only today’s but also future requirements in fire safety solutions. Our system designs comply with changing regulations, insurance requirements, and technological developments, ensuring the long-term safety of your facility.

When you choose Extintech, you are not just working with a supplier but with a solution partner who will be with you throughout the process. With our fast service infrastructure, strong stock management, and user-focused approach, your systems are always under control.

Our Design Expertise in Compliance with International Standards

At Extintech, we design fire sprinkler systems in accordance with many internationally recognized standards and regulations. We have extensive project experience with the following standards:

  • EN 12845 Automatic Sprinkler Design Standards

  • LPC / BS EN 12845 European Sprinkler Design Code

  • BS 9251:2014 Standard for Residential and Domestic Type Sprinkler Systems

  • FM Global Design Criteria

  • NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) Sprinkler System Standards

  • FM Global, NFPA, B.S., VdS, CEN compliant Water Mist System Design

Fire Protection Systems We Specialize In

Based on different building types, usage purposes, and risk profiles, we have extensive engineering and implementation experience with the following fire suppression systems:

  • Automatic Sprinkler Systems (Wet and Dry Pipe)

Our Fire Sprinkler Systems

Wet pipe sprinkler system is the most commonly used type in fire protection. In this system, the sprinkler pipes are constantly filled with pressurized water.

Therefore, it is only suitable for use in environments without the risk of freezing. That is, it should be preferred in climates where temperatures do not drop below 0°C or in buildings that are continuously heated during cold periods. Wet pipe systems are not recommended in areas where the ambient temperature may fall below 4°C.

In a typical wet system control valve assembly; alarm valve, drain and test valve, test valve, pressure gauges, alarm motor isolation valve, strainer, alarm motor and gong are included.

Wet systems are among the easiest to design and simplest to maintain. The system is always filled with pressurized water and uses closed-type sprinkler heads.

When heat generated in the environment activates one or more sprinkler heads, the system instantly discharges water onto the fire. Therefore, wet pipe systems should be considered the first choice for designers and installers. High reliability, low maintenance cost, and simplicity are the main advantages of this system.

Dry pipe sprinkler systems are systems where the pipes are filled with pressurized air or nitrogen gas instead of water. This pressurized air keeps the dry pipe valve closed.

In dry pipe systems, the main valve is installed in a heated area where there is no risk of freezing. During a fire, when one or more sprinkler heads are activated, the air in the system is rapidly discharged, which causes the valve to open and allows water to flow into the pipe network. The water is then discharged from the open sprinkler heads onto the fire area to extinguish the flames.

These systems are particularly preferred for providing automatic fire suppression in areas at risk of freezing. They are commonly used in unheated warehouses, exposed loading docks, or commercial cold storage rooms.

In dry pipe sprinkler systems, the piping is installed with a slight slope to allow easy drainage of any water in the system. Drain valves are placed at low points in the system to discharge condensate, and these valves should be opened periodically to drain the system.

In some cases, users may consider dry pipe systems as more advantageous than wet systems in water-sensitive areas. This perception is primarily based on the idea that wet systems may leak in case of damage, whereas dry systems do not pose this risk. However, dry systems offer no significant advantage in such situations. In the event of physical damage, after the air in the pipes is discharged (with about a 60-second delay), water will still be released from the system.

These systems offer an ideal solution for areas at risk of freezing, and when technically configured correctly, they provide both safe and long-lasting fire protection.