Fire Safety Analysis Manual
Fire Safety Analysis Manual
Adding a Tank? Start the Fire Safety Analysis First.
A plant expansion can stall at the permit desk. NFPA 58 (§6.30 in the 2024 edition; your state's adopted edition governs) calls for a Fire Safety Analysis once an installation holds more than 4,000 gallons of aggregate water capacity, and it gets updated when storage or transfer changes. Plan on four to six weeks, end to end.
We do it for you. Send us the site facts: where the tanks sit, their water capacity, a site sketch. We write the analysis. Your local fire authority reviews it, not us.
Ask for the intake form Or call 610-228-0887 and ask for Bill.
The pad is poured, the tank is on its way, and the fire marshal asks for a Fire Safety Analysis nobody started.
Listen in the truck: six written plans, under 10 minutes. For each one: who needs it, the rule behind it by section, and what it costs you to go without.
The fire safety analysis starts at 7:16.
What It Takes
Every site is different, so the work is sized to yours: how many tanks, their water capacity, and what's changing. Send us the site facts and Bill calls you back about your site.
Your part of the calendar: a sit-down with your fire chief and a call to your water utility.
Or call 610-228-0887 and ask for Bill.
Why Operators Use Us
Built by an operator. Bill Stomp — 25-year propane operator, combat veteran, who has since helped 200+ propane companies.
Cited, section by section. The analysis follows NFPA 58 (§6.30.3 in the 2024 edition) and names the edition your state adopted.
Your fire authority has the last word. We write the analysis for your installation. Your local fire authority and emergency responders review it.
Kept current. Tell us when storage or transfer is changing, and we'll flag that the analysis is due.
Ask for the intake form
Straight answers
What is the Fire Safety Analysis Manual?
The written plant file for fire risk at bulk LP-gas storage — a book you can hand to an inspector or the local fire chief. It is not a policies manual and not a DOT security plan.
Who needs one?
This site cites a commonly used trigger: total ASME container capacity above 4,000 gallons, and states vary. Confirm the current code text your state has adopted, and ask your local AHJ, before you treat that figure as settled.
Can software write it from a click?
No self-serve app on this site writes a finished fire safety analysis from a click. The deliverable is a written analysis built to your plant.