Ace Fire Protection has announced a new suite of fire extinguisher services designed to support compliance with updated 2025 safety codes in New York City.
According to Ace Fire Protection, the changes include more rigorous requirements on extinguisher placement, inspection frequency, and employee training.
The company stated that its licensed technicians now offer monthly inspections, maintenance, violation resolution, and workshops for businesses in Brooklyn, Manhattan, and Queens.
The regulations reflect broader updates from the National Fire Protection Association and New York City fire authorities.
Ace Fire Protection said the expanded service helps clients reduce the risk of fines and improve readiness for fire incidents.
The new fire extinguisher guidelines are informed by NFPA 10, OSHA, and FDNY standards.
Ace Fire Protection reported that non-compliance may result in penalties of up to $10,000.
The U.S. Fire Administration has stated that poorly maintained extinguishers are a contributing factor in 15% of commercial fire events.
To support business owners, Ace Fire Protection has introduced services that include monthly visual checks, annual inspections, and maintenance such as hydrostatic testing and recharging.
The company said these services are designed to maintain legal compliance and avoid enforcement actions from local fire officials.
New York City recorded more than 17,000 structural fires in 2024, according to figures cited by Ace Fire Protection.
The company stated that this increase in fire activity in dense urban areas prompted the decision to expand services.
In areas such as Brooklyn, where properties include both older brownstones and modern developments, the company said legacy fire systems are often non-compliant.
Ace Fire Protection said it works with clients to identify outdated equipment and provide corrective actions.
The company’s technicians are licensed to inspect and service equipment according to FDNY and Department of Transportation rules.
In one example provided by Ace Fire Protection, a Brooklyn warehouse reportedly avoided a $5,000 fine following an inspection.
The company said its team identified extinguisher placement issues and resolved them before a formal city inspection.
Maria Gonzalez, the warehouse’s manager, said: “ACE Fire Protection didn’t just help us comply—they gave us peace of mind.”
She added: “Their team was professional, thorough, and made the process effortless.”
Ace Fire Protection explained that similar support is available to businesses of all sizes and sectors.
Ace Fire Protection said it offers workshops to educate employees on proper extinguisher use.
The company also operates a proprietary tracking system that alerts clients when inspections are due.
According to the company, this helps ensure that businesses maintain uninterrupted compliance with legal safety standards.
Owner John Rossi said: “Our enhanced services are designed to make compliance seamless for businesses.”
He added: “In a city like New York, where fire safety is non-negotiable, we’re committed to ensuring every extinguisher is ready to save lives.”
Rossi explained that the company’s approach helps reduce fire risks while simplifying day-to-day facility safety tasks.
Ace Fire Protection has launched expanded fire extinguisher services for businesses in New York City.
The company said the services respond to changes in NFPA 10 and FDNY compliance requirements for 2025.
Updated rules include quarterly inspections, annual training, and stricter placement guidelines.
The U.S. Fire Administration reported that 15% of commercial fire incidents involve extinguishers that are not properly maintained.
Ace Fire Protection offers monthly checks, hydrostatic tests, recharging, and violation resolution services.
The company said it serves Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, and surrounding areas.
In one case, a Brooklyn warehouse avoided a $5,000 fine after a site inspection corrected placement errors.
The company stated that it offers educational workshops for employees on fire extinguisher use.
A tracking system is used to notify clients of upcoming service deadlines.
Owner John Rossi said the company aims to simplify compliance for New York businesses.
