Infinity Fire Protection

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Infinity Fire Protection

Infinity Fire Protection - Complete Fire Protection Solution Our response is unmatched in this industry. All the time every time.

Infinity Fire Protection is the leading full service* Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance organization in Washington State. We provide Annual Confidence Testing, 24/365 Monitoring, Troubleshooting, and Repair of Commercial and Residential Fire Protection systems. We understand the pains associated with downtime, and the frustration of unforeseen costs on your already tight budgets. With the const

antly changing codes and requirements of you, it’s comforting to know there is a company that understands it all and will help you understand as well. If you are tired of the same excuses and poor quality from the “other guys” give us a call. 1-877-899-FIRE (3473)

*Full Service = able to handle all fire equipment available as well as any situation conceivable.

04/22/2026

Home Fire Sprinklers -

Help increase awareness about the life-saving and financial benefits of home fire sprinklers from the U. S. Fire Administration.

Sprinklers can limit the damage caused by smoke and fire and are less damaging than water damage caused by firefighting hose lines. Fire sprinklers and smoke alarms reduce the risk of dying in a fire by 82%.

Safer fire service -
The risk to firefighters is much less. Sprinklers reduce the heat, flame and smoke from a fire.

Fast response -
Home fire sprinklers are more sensitive to heat than those found in businesses or industrial buildings. This means the fire will be detected much sooner.

Can blend with your home decor -
You can buy home fire sprinklers in different colors. Some can be installed flush with the ceiling, so you will hardly notice they are there.

Reliable -
Home fire sprinklers only spray when the temperature in the room rises quickly. The sprinkler above the fire is the only one that sprays.

Easy installation -
Installing a home sprinkler system in a home under construction or being remodeled requires a little extra piping and labor and greatly increases the safety of residents.

Low water requirement -
Home fire sprinklers can be connected to the home water supply. They require less water than business and industrial systems.

Low cost -
A sprinkler costs about $1.35 per square foot in a new home. This cost is about the same as upgraded cabinets or carpet.

Lower insurance -
Installing a sprinkler system has the potential to lower insurance rates by 5-15% by meeting code requirements.

https://www.usfa.fema.gov/prevention/home-fires/prepare-for-fire/home-fire-sprinklers/

The author of this content cannot be liable for any use or misuse of the contents. This is a guideline and is meant for information only.

02/25/2026

Staying Safe from Carbon Monoxide Poisoning -

Learn how to protect yourself, your loved ones and your home from Carbon Monoxide Poisoning from the American Red Cross.

Just like home fires, carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning can affect anyone and is dangerous. CO is an odorless, colorless gas. People are not usually aware of its’ presence and can get sick or die from breathing in the poisonous gas. Carbon monoxide poisonings occur daily across the country and can happen after any emergency. CO poisonings often increase during power outages as people depend on generators and grills. But we can take action to prepare. Prepare now to protect yourself, your loved ones and your home.

What is Carbon Monoxide?

- Carbon monoxide is a poisonous gas sometimes called “The Invisible Killer.”
- CO kills hundreds of people each year and injures thousands more.
- You cannot see, smell or hear it.
- You can be poisoned by a small amount of CO over a long period of time OR by a large amount of CO over a short amount of time.

Where is Carbon Monoxide Found?

- Generators
- Fuel-fired room heaters
- Engine powered cars and trucks
- Small engines such as lawn equipment
- Fuel-fire lanterns
- Fuel-fire grills
- Fireplaces
- Gas ranges and stoves
- Furnaces and boilers
- Fuel-fired water heaters

What are the Symptoms of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning?

Symptoms vary based on a number of factors, including body size, breathing rate and physical condition. CO poisoning symptoms affect the most vulnerable first including children, pets, older adults, pregnant women and those with medical conditions. The initial symptoms are often described as “flu-like” and can include:

- Dizziness
- Headache
- Mental confusion
- Vomiting
- Upset stomach
- Trouble breathing
- Feeling tired

If left untreated, CO poisoning can progress into permanent organ damage and at high levels can quickly kill you. If you have been exposed to CO it is important to get a blood test within 4 hours of the exposure.

Home Safety:

- Make sure all gas appliances are vented properly.
- Have all heating systems (including chimneys and vents) inspected and serviced annually by a professional using a portable CO detector. Inspections should check for blockages, corrosion, and disconnections.
- Never use a charcoal or gas grill inside your home, garage, vehicle, tent or semi- enclosed space like a porch.
- Never leave a car running inside a garage, even if the garage door is open.
- Do not use portable generators inside your home, basement, garage, crawlspace, shed, or in a semi-enclosed space like a porch.
- Generators, as well as any other equipment with an engine in it, should be used at least 20 feet away from your home.
- Do not use a gas range or oven to heat your home.

Prevention:

- If you are alerted by either a CO alarm or detector, evacuate immediately.
- Get everyone in the household, including pets, outside immediately to your meeting place. Call 911 once you are outside. - - Do not go back inside until emergency responders say it is safe.
- Document your CO alarm and detectors expiration date. Over time, sensors and batteries expire and become less effective. Replace them following manufacturer guidelines.

https://www.redcross.org/get-help/how-to-prepare-for-emergencies/types-of-emergencies/carbon-monoxide-poisoning.html

The author of this content cannot be liable for any use or misuse of the contents. This is a guideline and is meant for information only.

01/28/2026

Is your Sprinkler System Freeze Ready?

The time to winterize your Sprinkler System is before freezing weather hits!

According to NFPA statistics, 10% of sprinkler system failures are due to lack of maintenance and 7% of failures are due to damaged system components. With a little care these types of failures can be avoided when the temperature starts to drop!

Per the National Fire Sprinkler Association (NFSA); sprinkler systems exposed to cold weather are especially vulnerable. During cold months, these systems are more susceptible to catastrophic failure. Frozen sprinkler pipes are among the more common service calls throughout winter months.

- Maintaining a minimum of 40 degrees (F) is imperative in ensuring the sprinkler pipes do not freeze. Many areas that go unnoticed during the summer can create issues in cold months, these areas include, but are not limited to, entry ways (vestibules) and stairwells, unoccupied spaces, and areas that are not properly insulated.

- The low point and auxiliary drains are required to be drained after each operation of the system, before the onset of freezing weather, and as needed after that. How often these drains shall be operated throughout the cold season will depend on how much condensation is in the drain.

- Removing water from a dry system is an essential part of a good maintenance program. Failure to keep the dry system free of water can result in damage and expensive repairs to both the system and the building.

When not properly maintained, fire protection systems can freeze, burst, and fail to function entirely. It is extremely important to ensure that these systems are properly maintained to make sure they are ready to operate in the event of an emergency.

https://www.nfpa.org/news-blogs-and-articles/blogs/2019/10/10/winter-is-coming-how-will-your-sprinkler-system-survive

https://nfsa.org/2022/11/10/how-to-winterize-a-fire-sprinkler-system/

The author of this content cannot be liable for any use or misuse of the contents. This is a guideline and is meant for information only.

01/21/2026

7 Ways to Prepare for a Home

Get tips and learn smart habits that can prevent a fire from starting by the American Red Cross:

7 Ways to Prepare for a Home Fire:

1. Install the right number of smoke alarms. Test them once a month and replace the batteries at least once a year.
2. Teach children what smoke alarms sound like and what to do when they hear one.
3. Ensure that all household members know two ways to escape from every room of your home and know the family meeting spot outside of your home.
4. Establish a family emergency communications plan and ensure that all household members know who to contact if they cannot find one another.
5. Practice escaping from your home at least twice a year. Press the smoke alarm test button or yell "Fire" to alert everyone that they must get out.
6. Make sure everyone knows how to call 9-1-1.
7. Teach household members to STOP, DROP and ROLL if their clothes catch on fire.

https://www.redcross.org/get-help/how-to-prepare-for-emergencies/types-of-emergencies/fire/home-fire-preparedness.html

The author of this content cannot be liable for any use or misuse of the contents. This is a guideline and is meant for information only.

12/18/2025

Holiday Fire Safety Tips

From Thanksgiving to New Year, it is time to enjoy our favorite holiday traditions, celebrating around the table, and making new memories with friends and family. To ensure that the festivities are both happy and safe, here are some useful holiday season fire safety tips from The American Red Cross -

Cooking & Baking:

No holiday celebration would be complete without a feast, but be sure to take precautions against kitchen fires when you’re cooking and baking. That includes keeping children and flammable items such as grocery bags and kitchen towels away from the stove and oven. Clean up greasy spills as you go to remove another fire hazard. If you are deep frying a turkey, keep the fryer well away from structures and trees, make sure your turkey is fully thawed, and follow the manufacturer’s instructions for your fryer.

Christmas Trees:

Old fashioned Christmas celebrations featured wax candles on live tree branches – inside homes! Today we know better, but risks still remain. If your family prefers real trees, be sure to water yours every day because dry needles and wood catch fire more easily. Go ahead and use many strings of light, but don't plug more than 3 strings into each other (opt for a power strip instead). Discard light strings that are worn or broken. And be sure to always unplug the lights before leaving the house or going to sleep.

Fireplaces:

Nothing takes the chill off winter holidays like the light and heat of a fire on your hearth. Just be sure to keep “fuel” – from wrapping paper to rugs to clothing – at least three feet away from the flames. Use a fire screen to keep embers and logs from escaping. Lastly, make sure all embers are fully extinguished before you turn in for the night.

Fireworks:

We usually talk about firework safety for the Fourth of July, but many New Year celebrations also include fireworks. If you will be setting off fireworks at home, choose a location away from buildings and trees. Be sure your spectators, including children and pets, stay well back. Keep a supply of water or fire extinguisher at hand.

https://www.redcross.org/get-help/how-to-prepare-for-emergencies/types-of-emergencies/fire/holiday-fire-safety.html

The author of this content cannot be liable for any use or misuse of the contents. This is a guideline and is meant for information only.

11/19/2025

Is Your Home a Fire Hazard?

It can happen within two minutes — first a lick of flame, that spreads as it searches for fuel. The next thing you know, you could have a life-threatening fire on your hands. But many fires can be prevented with these simple precautions by the American Red Cross:

- Install and Maintain Smoke Alarms - Smoke alarms double the chance of your family surviving a fire, so it goes without saying that you should have several.

- Beware of Common Fire Risks in the Kitchen - Most home fires start in the kitchen during cooking — usually on stovetops —not in the oven. Be sure to stay in the kitchen when cooking, frying, or grilling on your stove top.

- Use Home Heating Equipment Safely - Heating equipment, like space heaters, are involved in 1 of every 6 home fires. Furthermore, 1 in every 5 home fire deaths and half of all fires caused by home heating occur between December and February.

- Maintain Your Appliances - Especially Dryers - Dryers are responsible for about 9 out of 10 appliance fires.

- Inspect & Repair Electronics and Outlets - All those appliance and electronic cords have to plug in somewhere, so your electrical outlets should be next on your home inspection list.

- Don't Neglect Basements, Backyards and Other Storage Areas - Your garage, basement and yard can present hazards as well — in fact, they have the potential to be even more dangerous.

- Practice Your Escape Plan - Despite your best efforts, something may go unexpectedly wrong, so you and your family should have a plan for what to do in case of emergency.

https://www.redcross.org/get-help/how-to-prepare-for-emergencies/types-of-emergencies/fire/is-your-home-a-fire-hazard.html

The author of this content cannot be liable for any use or misuse of the contents. This is a guideline and is meant for information only.

10/29/2025

Staying Safe on Halloween -

Halloween is a time for fun and spooky celebrations and activities, but it can also be a time for some truly scary fire safety hazards. As the holiday nears, take simple precautions that can help ensure the holiday remains fun and fire safe. Fire and safety tips from the N.F.P.A. (National Fire Protection Agency):

Home fires caused by decorations:
- From 2019–2023 there was an average of 832 home structure fires that began with decorations per year. These fires caused an annual average of 3 civilian fire deaths, 28 civilian fire injuries, and $17 million in direct property damage.
- Nearly half (47%) of these fires occurred because the decorations were too close to a heat source, such as a candle or hot equipment.
Approximately one-third (33%) of these fires were started by candles.

Be Halloween Safe:
- When choosing a costume, stay away from long trailing fabric. If your child is wearing a mask, make sure the eye holes are large enough so they can see out.
- Provide children with flashlights to carry for lighting or glow sticks as part of their costume.
- Dried flowers, cornstalks, and crepe paper catch fire easily. Keep all decorations away from open flames and other heat sources like light bulbs and heaters.
- Use a battery-operated candle or glow-stick in jack-o-lanterns. If you use a real candle, use extreme caution. Make sure children are watched at all times when candles are lit. When lighting candles inside jack-o-lanterns, use long, fireplace-style matches or a utility lighter. Be sure to place lit pumpkins well away from anything that can burn and far enough out of the way of trick-or-treaters, doorsteps, walkways, and yards.
- Remember to keep exits clear of decorations so nothing blocks escape routes.
- Make sure all smoke alarms in the home are working.
- Tell children to stay away from open flames including jack-o-lanterns with candles in them. Be sure they know how to stop, drop, and roll if their clothing catches fire.
(Have them practice, stopping immediately, dropping to the ground, covering their face with hands, and rolling over and over to put the flames out.)

https://www.nfpa.org/education-and-research/home-fire-safety/halloween

The author of this content cannot be liable for any use or misuse of the contents. This is a guideline and is meant for information only.

10/23/2025

National First Responders Day -

At the U.S. Fire Administration (USFA), and at Infinity Fire Protection, we are proud to recognize National First Responders Day every October 28th. This day serves as a tribute to the brave men and women who dedicate their lives to protecting and serving our communities in times of crisis.

The vital role of first responders:

First responders are the backbone of emergency services: firefighters, law enforcement officers, emergency medical technicians, paramedics and 911 dispatchers. These individuals are the first to arrive at the scene of emergencies, providing critical assistance and often risking their own lives to save others.

Every day, across the United States, approximately 4.6 million first responders stand ready to answer the call of duty. They face a wide range of challenges, from severe weather events and chemical emergencies to fires, vehicle accidents and acts of terrorism.

The toll of service:

The work of first responders is not without its risks. Last year, according to the National Fire Protection Association, 89 firefighters in the United States died from traumatic injuries, heart attacks, strokes or aneurysms while on duty or within 24 hours of duty. Beyond the physical dangers, many first responders also grapple with the mental and emotional toll of their work, including high rates of post-traumatic stress disorder.

Recognizing their sacrifice:

National First Responders Day is an opportunity for all Americans to show their appreciation for these everyday heroes. At the USFA, we encourage everyone to take a moment to reflect on the sacrifices made by first responders and their families.

How to show your support:

There are many ways to honor first responders on this special day:
1. Express your gratitude: A simple “thank you” can mean a lot to a first responder.
2. Support local first responder organizations: Consider donating to or volunteering with local fire departments, EMS agencies or police departments.
3. Raise awareness: Use social media to spread the word about National First Responders Day using . Attend community events: Many localities host events to honor first responders. Participate and show your support.

https://www.usfa.fema.gov/blog/national-first-responders-day/

The author of this content cannot be liable for any use or misuse of the contents. This is a guideline and is meant for information only.

10/02/2025

Fire Prevention Week -

This year’s Fire Prevention Week™ campaign, October 5-11, 2025 “Charge into Fire Safety™: Lithium-Ion Batteries in Your Home,” works to educate everyone about using these batteries safely. The campaign stresses how important it is to BUY, CHARGE, and RECYCLE safely when it comes to lithium-ion batteries from the National Fire Prevention Association (N.F.P.A.) -

If not used correctly or if damaged, lithium-ion batteries can overheat, start a fire, or even explode. To reduce these risks, look around your home — it’s important to know which devices are powered by them. Lithium-ion batteries are powerful, convenient, and they’re just about everywhere. This year’s Fire Prevention Week campaign helps you understand the importance of using these batteries correctly to prevent fires in the home and to follow the Buy, Charge, and Recycle Safely approach.

Charge into Fire Safety: 3 Steps:

1. Buy only listed products:
When buying a product that uses a lithium-ion battery look for a safety certification mark such as UL, ETL, or CSA. This means it meets important safety standards.

2. Charge devices safely:
Always use the cords that came with the product to charge. Follow the instructions from the manufacturer. Buy new chargers from the manufacturer or one that the manufacturer has approved. Charge your device on a hard surface. Don’t overcharge your device. Unplug it or remove the battery when it’s fully charged.

3. Recycle batteries responsibly:
Don’t throw lithium-ion batteries in the trash or regular recycling bins because they could start a fire. Recycle your device or battery at a safe battery recycling location. Visit call2recycle.org to find a recycling spot near you.

Most of the electronics we use in our homes every day are powered by lithium-ion batteries. In fact, most everything that’s rechargeable uses this kind of battery.

Lithium-ion batteries store a lot of energy in a small place. These batteries can overheat, start a fire, or explode if overcharged or damaged. By learning how to BUY, CHARGE, and RECYCLE these batteries safely, you can help prevent a fire in your home.

https://www.nfpa.org/events/fire-prevention-week

The author of this content cannot be liable for any use or misuse of the contents. This is a guideline and is meant for information only.

09/17/2025

Evacuation Information for Horses -

Information for safely evacuating your equine friend(s) from the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA):

Preparing horses for a wildfire evacuation requires an extra level of planning, preparedness and practice. Building an evacuation kit for each horse, just like you have for your house pets, and having a plan for them that has been practiced, increases the potential your horse(s) will be able to leave when you do. If the wildfire’s proximity does not permit the time needed to load horses, it is best to turn them loose and not leave them confined in a barn or pasture, make sure to remove their halter prior to releasing them. Close the doors and gates so they can’t re-enter the area once they are out.

Evacuation Preparedness -

Practicing your evacuation route using your horse trailer ensures it is compatible with the road’s width and grade on each potential exit route from your home. A stuck trailer could prevent others from using the same path to safely evacuate. It is important to know any limitations before leaving your property during a wildfire. Always take into consideration that large animals take extra time to evacuate. If you do not have trailer space for all your horses, have a plan that includes neighbors, friends or relatives that have trailers and can help; or identify an animal emergency response team, or for hire service that will assist with short notice.

Trailers:

- Make sure your vehicle is set up to tow the horse trailer.
- Make sure your trailer is in road-worthy condition.
- Practice loading your horse in the trailer prior to an evacuation.

If you are unable to evacuate with your horse(s), but have time, using one of the methods below may help animal rescuers reunite you quicker with the horse(s):

- Use a livestock crayon to write your name, phone number and address on the horse(s).
- Braid a temporary ID tag with pre-written contact info into the horse’s mane.
- Attach a leg band with your phone number pre-printed on it to the lower part of their leg, above the hoof.

Just as humans prepare, it is important to have horses ready year-round for a potential wildfire evacuation.

https://www.nfpa.org/education-and-research/wildfire/household-pets-and-horses

The author of this content cannot be liable for any use or misuse of the contents. This is a guideline and is meant for information only.

Address

18833 SE Renton Maple Valley Highway
Maple Valley, WA
98038

Telephone

+18778993473

Website

https://infinity-fire.com/

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