Australian passive fire services
Who We Are
Ceasefire PFP Is a leading passive fire protection in Australia servicing NSW and the ACT providing a range of Passive Fire Services. Our projects have included both new construction builds, restorations, and repairs. We work closely with a range of manufacturers and suppliers to install only passive fire systems that are tested and approved to the standards required by the National Construction Code (NCC) otherwise known as The Building Code of Australia (BCA).
All our passive fire work is installed and certified to comply with the relevant Australian Standards listed in AS1530.4 and AS4072.1. We offer an end-to-end client experience that includes seamless communication, on-site organization, certification, and quality work every time. Ceasefire PFP are leading fire protection system suppliers offering services including vermiculite spray, penetration seals, intumescent paint and more.
Why Ceasefire?
Our expertise in passive fire protection encompasses a comprehensive understanding of fire safety principles, building codes, and industry standards. We specialize in the design, installation, and maintenance of passive fire systems, including fire-rated walls, doors, floors, and penetrations. Our team is trained to assess fire risks, develop tailored solutions, and ensure compliance with relevant regulations. With 20+ years of experience in the field, we are committed to providing reliable, cost- effective, and efficient passive fire protection solutions to safeguard lives and properties. All while delivering exceptional client service at every stage of the project.
Latest Projects
Our Projects and Achievements
The NSW government invested in the construction of a world-class sports stadium in Moore Park, next to the Sydney Cricket Ground.
The T1 Bifurcation redevelopment expanded the luxury retail space as part of a broader duty-free development at the Sydney International Airport.
The Lennox apartments are located in Parramatta near the historic Lennox Bridge and Church Street shopping precinct. It stands on the riverside as a new landmark for the emerging City…
Recent Articles
To learn more about passive fire protection, please see our articles which provide surrounding information about who we are and what we do.
Fire-rated sealants are a key part of any passive fire strategy. They’re specifically designed to seal joints, gaps and service
Although they’re often installed in the same duct systems, fire dampers and smoke dampers serve very different purposes — and
Aged care facilities face unique fire safety challenges. Many residents have limited mobility or cognitive impairments, which makes rapid evacuation
AS 4072.1 applies to all firestopping systems for service penetrations and control joints, regardless of the substrate. However, the requirements
Electrical substations are critical infrastructure, and their fire protection requirements are among the most stringent in the construction industry. In
Firestopping is a crucial aspect of passive fire protection, yet our inspections consistently reveal avoidable mistakes that compromise compliance and
AS 1530.4 is the Australian Standard that underpins the fire resistance testing of building materials, systems, and components. If you’re
In passive fire protection, the annular gap — the space between a service (such as a pipe, cable or duct)
Fire collars are vital components in any passive fire protection strategy, particularly where combustible pipes pass through fire-rated walls or
In passive fire protection, coating structural steel to maintain its integrity during a fire is a critical requirement. Two of
The National Construction Code (NCC) is Australia’s definitive framework for ensuring the safety and performance of buildings. It sets requirements
AS 4072.1 is one of the cornerstone Australian Standards governing passive fire protection in buildings. Specifically, it sets out the
Frequently asked questions
Please reach out to us at admin@ceasefire.com.au if you cannot find an answer to your question!
Passive fire protection refers to the use of fire-resistant materials and construction methods to limit the spread of fire and smoke in buildings. PFP is an essential part of building design and construction and is regulated by various national and state-level building codes. Refer to our article on this topic for more information.
