Protek Fire & Systems
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In 2001, he started in the fire alarm business after graduating in computer electronics. His first job was with a large manufacturer of fire alarm equipment and systems. Steve then trained with various manufacturers on fire alarm panels, fire suppression systems, security systems, access control, and camera systems.

He holds certifications as a Master Fire Alarm Technician with the State of Utah, as well as Nicet Level IV in fire alarm systems. Steve Bullard believes that he can impact the lives of the public with his fire system knowledge. With great customer service he can keep them by maintaining and installing fire alarms and systems, he has made a difference.

When Steven is not installing and maintaining fire alarm and fire systems, he loves to camp, fish, and watch the Chicago Bears play football! Walk through your property before an inspection and look to determine whether or not you are following fire safety issues.
Services
Fire Alarm Systems are developed to alert those in a building to a fire emergency, and action can be taken to protect the staff and the public. Fire alarms are part of every building but are overlooked until there is a fire emergency. Whatever the method of detection you use, once the alarm is triggered, alarms will operate to warn people that there may be a fire and to evacuate.
Fire sprinkler systems have been in use since 1874 and have prevented the catastrophic loss of life and property. Fire sprinkler systems include sprinkler heads that contain glycerin-based liquids. The sprinkler system identifies a fire because of rising temperatures. At temperatures between 135-165F, the glycerin-based liquid inside the bulb expands breaks the glass, and the sprinkler head is activated.
Inspections for fire hazards are important to keep a building from fires resulting in injuries, damages to the building, and loss of life. Fire inspections help identify potential problems that are fire hazards. With an inspection, a fire hazard can be corrected, and people can evaluate how to identify these hazards and how to respond.
Access Control Systems empower you to limit who has access to your facility, when employees and those with permission have access, and to monitor access behavior. Access control systems can be physical, biometric, or digital. The most popular access control systems use key codes, electronic key cards, key fobs, or biometric credentials like fingerprints or voice and face recognition.
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