Company Overview

En-Gauge

en-Gauge is a safety technology company offering innovative solutions for building safety monitoring. Developed by pioneers in the fire safety business, the en-Gauge fire extinguisher monitoring system is the only monitoring system that remotely protects installed fire suppression equipment and extinguishers from theft, vandalism or malfunction. en-Gauge has deployed its patented monitoring system in airports, college campuses, businesses and government facilities throughout the country. 

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The en-Gauge fire safety system has the potential to reduce total cost of ownership by as much as 40% over the lifetime of the extinguisher (an average of 12 years).

How? First, the en-Gauge reliable fire and safety equipment system can save you money on labor costs and time by not having to have someone manually inspect each and every extinguisher every 30 days since the system does it for you 24/7.

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Vandalism Video

Yet another abuse of fire extinguishers in college dormitories. There is almost an unlimited supply of these videos out there. If dorm fire extinguishers were electronically monitored, it would save lives and dollars on every college campus in America.

Fire inspectors say they can`t keep up with long list of overdue inspections

Saint Joseph MO:

There are plenty of businesses and even apartment buildings throughout Saint Joseph that are overdue for a fire inspection. Fire inspectors said the list is so long they just can`t keep up.  A St. Joseph man doesn`t want to be identified as he describes the condition of his apartment complex.

He said he believes the whole complex could use a safety check. Especially after a neighbor`s oven caught fire in the complex with no working fire extinguisher in sight.

Meth???

This one came accross on Google today:

Her own dream is to rid the country of meth houses.

For now, the headquarters for that dream is a cozy apartment decorated with rose china and English cottage touches, but even in this peaceful, woodland setting, meth intrudes.

"Look at this," she said, pointing to glass on her doorstep from a shattered fire extinguisher case on the wall. People -- likely involved in meth production -- steal the fire extinguishers for their chemicals, she said. Every one of the extinguishers disappeared recently from her apartment complex.

"This drug knows no boundaries," she said. "It takes everyone."

 Well this is a new one on us? 

 Story after the LINK

Chipotle Mexican Grill Fire Extinguished

A stove fire at a Rolling Meadows restaurant caused $13,000 in damages Sunday afternoon.

Rolling Meadows fire department officials responded to Chipotle Mexican Grill, 2100 Golf Road, at 2:11 p.m. Sunday, Rolling Meadows fire department battalion chief Tom Callard said.

The fire burned through a gas line and was put out with a fire extinguisher, he said.

The restaurant will have to be closed until everything is cleaned up, Callard said.

Five employees and some customers were able to evacuate the store before fire officials arrived.

Cornell University Blaze Extinguished

ITHACA — Firefighters extinguished a fire in the attic of University Hall No. 5 at Cornell University Thursday — overcoming conditions that could have led to a larger, more hazardous blaze, fire officials said.

Firefighters saw smoke coming from holes in the roof in a four-story structure being demolished as part of Cornell's West Campus construction project at about 10:44 a.m., fire officials said. The holes had been cut by workers, they added.

Chesapeake Wal-Mart Fire Extinguished

From what could have been a very costly fire, a customer and a fire extinguisher made all the difference:

The Wal-Mart Supercenter store near Chesapeake Square Mall was evacuated Sunday after a fire broke out in the women’s clothing section. No one was hurt and the fire was quickly extinguished, said Capt. Steve Johnson, a Fire Department spokesman.

Boston Globe Reports Nightclub Fire Extinguishers Were Not Ready

The latest about the Station Nightclub Fire From The Boston Globe: 

Denis P. Laroque, West Warwick's fire marshal, said in an interview with investigators five days after the February 2003 fire that he had concentrated his inspection the prior November on the club's failure to fix a previously cited problem with an exit door, improperly mounted fire extinguishers, and an open gasoline can in the basement.

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