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The Automatic Wet Pipe Sprinkler systems are essentially a series of water pipes that are supplied by a reliable water supply. At selected intervals along these pipes are independent, and connected to heat activated sprinkler heads. It is the sprinkler that is responsible for water distribution onto the fire. Most sprinkler systems also include an alarm to alert occupants and emergency forces when sprinkler activation (fire) occurs. The Sprinkler System incorporates Alarm check valves and Pressure switches to interface with the fire detection system, giving indication of system operation.

Deluge systems are used where conditions of occupancy or special hazards require quick application of large quantities of water. These systems are used to create a buffer zone in high-hazard areas or in areas where fire may spread rapidly, and they can also be used to cool surfaces to prevent deformation or structural collapse or to protect tanks, process lines, or transformers against explosion. A Deluge Valve is used in the water supply connection, which is a mechanically latched valve. It is a non-resetting valve, and stays open once tripped. The deluge valve must be opened as signaled by a fire alarm system or can be activated by hydraulic, pneumatic, manual release or any combination of these release systems.

Fire Hydrant System is required for every building, industrial plant, commercial and residential areas. It shall be served by at least one fire hydrant located not more than 30 meters from the nearest point of fire brigade access. A fire hydrant is source of water which is provided in the most urban, suburban and rural areas with public water services to enable the fire fighters to tap into the water supply easily in attempts of extinguishing a fire. The fire hydrant system consists of a system of pipe works connected directly to the water supply to provide water to all the surrounding hydrant outlets. To use the fire hydrant, the fire fighters would only need to attach a hose to the hydrant and open a valve located on it which will provide a powerful flow of water. Normally, the hose is attached to the fire engine, which has a booster pump to enable an increment in water pressure. The Fire Hydrant System distribution is from the water storage tank, with an adequate water capacity to meet with the local fire authority requirements. Fire Hydrant consists of a system pipe work connected directly to the water supply main to provide water to each and every hydrant outlet and is intended to provide water from the fire men to fight a fire. The water is discharged into the fire engine from which it is then pumped and sprayed over the fire, where the water supply is not reliable or inadequate; the hydrant pump should be provided to  pressurize the fire mains.

Wet Riser systems are a series of pipes which connect a water supply to hose connections, basically an extension of the fire hydrant system. They are designed to provide a pre-piped water system for building occupants or the fire department. Standpipe systems are designed to provide fire protection water for hose lines in strategically placed locations inside a building or structure. Most buildings will have a combination system, which supplies the fire sprinkler system and the standpipe system. They are most common in large floor area buildings, where most of the facility may be some distance from an outside entrance and in multi-storey buildings to prevent long lengths of hose in stairwells and on the ground.

A pre-action fire sprinkler system is a type of sprinkler that requires a two-step process in order to discharge. These systems work well in areas where accidental discharge needs to be prevented. Pre-action fire sprinklers are a dry sprinkler system; water is not contained in the pipes but is held back by a pre-action valve. Pre-action valves are electrically operated valves that are activated by heat, smoke or flame.

A foam-water system is a special system of pipe connected to a source of foam concentrate and to a water supply. The system uses appropriate discharge devices to control and/or extinguish fires which require a smothering and cooling agent.

Water mist fights fire with smallest droplets of pure water. The water is discharged through specially designed nozzles to create a fine mist. Water Mist System locally displaces the oxygen at the fire’s source and suffocates the fire. The strong cooling effect serves not only to fight the fire but also protects people and property against the effects of radiated heat as well as fire. The very small amount of water used means that water damage is minimal and that considerably less water needs to be stored.

A Fire Extinguisher is an active fire protection device used to extinguish or control small fires, often in emergency situations. It is not intended for use on an out-of-control fire, such as one which has reached the ceiling, endangers the user (i.e., no escape route, smoke, explosion hazard, etc.), or otherwise requires the expertise of a fire department. Typically, a Fire Extinguisher consists of a hand-held cylindrical pressure vessel containing an agent which can be discharged to extinguish a fire. Fire extinguishers manufactured with non-cylindrical pressure vessels also exist, but are less common. There are two main types of fire extinguishers: stored-pressure and cartridge-operated.