Phoenix Kitchen Fire Suppression Inspectors
Phoenix, Arizona
3 licensed inspectors found
Phoenix commercial kitchens must keep a current NFPA 17A/96 six-month tag on the hood fire-suppression system. A hood-cleaning visit does not replace that inspection — wet-chemical discharge readiness, fusible links, and nozzles are a separate licensed service.
Arizona work of this type is commonly performed by ROC CR-67 fire protection contractors. Some listings publish an ROC number; some do not. HoodInspect does not invent missing numbers. Verify them with the Arizona Registrar of Contractors and with Phoenix Fire Department (the local AHJ). Browse Phoenix inspectors here, including Ansul-authorized shops, or read how the six-month tag works.
Who inspects kitchen fire suppression systems in Phoenix?
In Phoenix, kitchen wet-chemical fire suppression systems are inspected by fire-protection contractors — often Arizona ROC CR-67 — not hood cleaners. HoodInspect lists Phoenix inspectors who tag Ansul and other hood systems under NFPA 17A/96. Verify any published ROC number with the Registrar of Contractors and Phoenix Fire Department.
Benson Systems
Phone: (480) 892-8688
✓ Food truck capable
System Brands:
Service 1st Fire Protection
Phone: (623) 582-3369
✓ Food truck capable
Desert Mountain Fire Protection
License: AZ 337995
Phone: (480) 992-4430
Kitchen fire suppression FAQs in Phoenix
- How often is a Phoenix kitchen suppression inspection required?
- About every six months under NFPA 17A/96. Phoenix Fire Department looks for a current tag on the wet-chemical hood system, not a grease-duct cleaning certificate.
- Is HoodInspect a Phoenix hood-cleaning directory?
- No. Phoenix listings are licensed inspectors who certify wet-chemical hood suppression systems (including Ansul). Hood cleaning is a different trade and does not tag the system.
- Who oversees kitchen suppression inspectors in Phoenix?
- The Arizona Registrar of Contractors licenses fire-protection contractors (CR-67 is common for this work), and Phoenix Fire Department (the local AHJ) enforces the tag on site. Confirm any published license before you hire. HoodInspect does not invent extra badges.