How to become a Fire Inspector

A fire inspector is responsible for conducting investigations into buildings to ensure that all federal, state and local fire rules are adhered to. In addition, they conduct fire safety inspections and guarantee that all fire extinguishers are operational. While the majority of fire inspectors work for municipal and state governments, others work for law firms or insurance companies. Fire inspectors are full-time employees that work mainly during business hours. Their workday is divided between conducting field investigations and generating reports in an office environment. While accessing burned buildings and other fire sites involves danger, inspectors use protective gear to prevent harm and sickness.

• She/he carries out risk assessments and draw up fire plans.
• Investigate accidents.
• Train fire wardens.
• Train staff in fire prevention and evacuation drills.
• Organize spot checks around the site.
• Arrange regular fire alarm tests and fire drills.

• A fire inspector should be self-motivated and possess superior communication abilities.
• Fire Inspector officers are individuals who have knowledge of decontamination procedures and good safety practices.
• One must be able to collaborate well with individuals from diverse social backgrounds.

• Corporate organization
• Chemical industries
• Textile industries
• Electrical industries
• Packaging industries
• Manufacturing plant
• ONGC
• Indian Army
• Police fire department
• Rigs
• Airlines or aviation industries
• Electronics goods manufacturing industries
• Multiplexes
• Shopping complexes
• Malls