Denver Kitchen Fire Suppression Inspectors

Denver, Colorado

3 licensed inspectors found

Denver restaurants and food-service kitchens need a current NFPA 17A/96 six-month tag on the kitchen wet-chemical system. Hood cleaning is a different trade and does not certify discharge readiness.

Denver Fire Department is the usual AHJ in the city. Colorado does not use a Texas-style ECR kitchen-systems registry. Confirm any license a company publishes with the issuing board and Denver Fire before you hire. Browse Denver inspectors, including Ansul and Kidde shops, or read the six-month tag guide.

Six-month tag guide · Ansul inspectors, Kidde inspectors

Who inspects kitchen fire suppression systems in Denver?

Denver restaurants hire fire-protection contractors — not hood cleaners — to inspect kitchen wet-chemical systems. HoodInspect lists Denver inspectors who apply the NFPA 17A/96 six-month tag; hood cleaning does not certify discharge readiness. Verify any license number the company publishes; Denver Fire Department is the usual AHJ in the city.

Kitchen fire suppression FAQs in Denver

How often is a Denver kitchen suppression inspection required?
About every six months under NFPA 17A/96. Denver Fire Department looks for a current tag on the wet-chemical hood system. Hood cleaning does not certify discharge readiness.
What license do Denver kitchen suppression inspectors typically hold?
Colorado does not use a Texas-style ECR for kitchen systems. Confirm any license a Denver company publishes with the issuing board and Denver Fire. HoodInspect does not invent those numbers.
Is HoodInspect a Denver hood-cleaning directory?
No. Denver listings are inspectors who tag wet-chemical hood suppression systems (including Ansul). Grease-duct cleaning is a different trade.