Mark Romanowski
Inspection
Fire doors save lives, but only when they’re well maintained and functioning properly.
It’s one of many reasons that the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) regularly updates its fire door code; they want to ensure that properties are inspected regularly and guaranteeing safety and security to the people and goods that inhabit them.
For many businesses, those inspections are complicated and time-consuming affairs. Chief engineers and commercial property managers simply don’t have the resources to monitor and inspect all their doors. Fortunately, they don’t have to.
They can turn to Mark Romanowski, a qualified fire door inspector who focuses exclusively on commercial properties in the San Diego area. He can help with any swinging fire doors, like the ones found in stairwells and parking garages.
Repairs
Fire doors don’t pass inspection for a variety of reasons: lack of maintenance, physical damage to the closing mechanism, faulty door guides, tracks or doorway obstructions, et cetera.
The inspection will identify the issue, but it does little to solve it. Many property managers have to find another vendor to address the problem, then recall the fire inspector.
Mark takes a different approach. If he finds an issue with a door, in many instances he can repair/adjust minor problems at no additional charge. Mark has been in the locksmith industry since 1997. With him, you won’t have to worry about finding vendors or additional inspection fees ever again. You have the person you need—him.
Recertification
According to the NFPA, fire-rated doors have to be inspected annually.
It’s not anything to worry about. If you hire Mark for an initial inspection, he’ll be back next year ready to inspect and affix a new fire inspection label to each and every fire door you have.
On-The-Go Fire Door Compliance
With Mark’s fire door inspection service, you don’t have to accompany the fire marshal when he or she comes to inspect the property’s doors.
Instead, log into your account at Mark’s site and pull up the inspection reports on your desktop or mobile device. Print it out or just forward it to the AHJ.