Delivering fire compliance through expert guidance, trusted solutions and lasting partnerships
Our services include fire door inspections, fire door installation and remediation, fire compartmentation surveys, fire stopping and fire risk assessments. We support building owners, managing agents, contractors and facilities management providers in maintaining compliant and effective passive fire protection systems.
Working across a wide range of property types, from individual buildings to multi-site property portfolios, Castleman Fire helps organisations maintain compliance with UK fire safety legislation including the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 and the Building Safety Act 2022.
As part of the wider Castleman Group, we combine specialist fire safety expertise with the operational capability of a building services organisation delivering integrated support across multiple areas of facilities management.
At Castleman Fire, our work is guided by a set of core principles that shape how we deliver passive fire protection services and support our clients.
Safety is central to everything we do. Our services are designed to ensure passive fire protection systems perform effectively to protect occupants, property and escape routes in the event of a fire.
We support responsible persons in meeting their legal obligations by delivering works aligned with recognised standards and legislation, including the FSO 2005 and the Building Safety Act 2022.
We are committed to delivering high-quality workmanship and professional service across all areas of passive fire protection, from detailed inspections through to installation and remediation works.
Our clients depend on us to deliver services efficiently, professionally and to a consistent standard. We focus on building long-term relationships based on trust and dependable delivery.
At Castleman Fire, we understand that navigating fire safety regulations and compliance requirements can be complex. This FAQ section is designed to provide clear answers to common questions about our services.
A fire risk assessment is a systematic review of a building to identify fire hazards, evaluate risks, and implement measures to reduce or eliminate those risks.
Yes. Under Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005, most non-domestic premises in England and Wales are legally required to have a suitable and sufficient fire risk assessment.
The “responsible person” (such as the employer, landlord, or building owner) must ensure a fire risk assessment is completed and maintained.
It’s common for a fire risk assessment to identify risk areas that may require additional investigation to suitable manage risk and ensure compliance.
Typically every 12 months, or sooner if there are significant changes to the building, occupancy, or fire risks.
Passive fire protection (PFP) involves building elements like walls, doors, floors, and firestopping systems designed to contain and slow the spread of fire and smoke, protecting both people and property.
PFP is critical for life safety and property protection. It limits fire and smoke spread, giving occupants more time to evacuate and reducing damage to the building.
Article 17 Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 requires a responsible person to ensure that facilities, equipment and devices relating to fire safety are subject to a suitable system of maintenance and are in effective working order and in good repair.
It’s common for a fire risk assessment to identify risk areas that may require additional investigation to suitable manage risk and ensure compliance.
RSO 2005 clearly sets out that anyone carrying out maintenance, installation, and repair of fire doors, firestopping, and other passive fire protection products must be competent, with the knowledge, training and experience necessary.
Passive fire protection (PFP) involves building elements like walls, doors, floors, and firestopping systems designed to contain and slow the spread of fire and smoke, protecting both people and property.
PFP is critical for life safety and property protection. It limits fire and smoke spread, giving occupants more time to evacuate and reducing damage to the building.
Article 17 Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 requires a responsible person to ensure that facilities, equipment and devices relating to fire safety are subject to a suitable system of maintenance and are in effective working order and in good repair.
It’s common for a fire risk assessment to identify risk areas that may require additional investigation to suitable manage risk and ensure compliance.
RSO 2005 clearly sets out that anyone carrying out maintenance, installation, and repair of fire doors, firestopping, and other passive fire protection products must be competent, with the knowledge, training and experience necessary.
A fire risk assessment is a systematic review of a building to identify fire hazards, evaluate risks, and implement measures to reduce or eliminate those risks.
Yes. Under Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005, most non-domestic premises in England and Wales are legally required to have a suitable and sufficient fire risk assessment.
The “responsible person” (such as the employer, landlord, or building owner) must ensure a fire risk assessment is completed and maintained.
Typically, every 12 months, or sooner if there are significant changes to the building, occupancy, or fire risks.
