Thatched Roof Fire Protection

Please note that this chemical is not for sale it is highly toxic.

Thatched roof fire protection. Thatch roof are treated by a fire retardant chemical that we spry onto and inside your thatch roof. These are sprayed on the outside of the completed thatch give protection from embers and sparks from chimney bonfire fireworks and chinese lanterns. The high density and non combustible properties of the batts reduce heat transfer around the roof timbers in the event of a fire and increase protection from fire on the underside of the thatched roof. Treatment certificates should be provided as proof of certified application and are often required for insurance purposes.

An added advantage is that they also improve both the thermal and the acoustic insulation of the property. There are many different forms of thatch fire retardants. Sprinkler systems on the roof are also an option and can be effective. Thatched roof fire protection is part of the package of ownership.

E g magma firestop fire retardant spray which should only be applied on a dry roof on a dry day. As pretty as a thatched cottage is unfortunately if a fire takes hold in a property with a thatched roof the result can be more damaging than in a conventional property. Thatched roof fire protection is part of the package of owning a beautiful thatched property. So the goal of thatched structure owners is to prevent fires from occurring.

As there are so many roofs that do not have fire blankets specifically lapas the need exists for alternative options. We supply and install lightning conductors to protect your thatch roof against lightning. The problems don t arise until a fire actually starts. Some are to stop fires from being created.

Every thatched roof should have some form of fire retardants and barriers to act as thatch fire protection. Specialist fire retardant sprays for thatch. Others are to stop it spreading across the roof or to slow the process of burning. Statistically speaking thatched structures are no more likely to catch fire1 than those with more conventional roofs.