Inspection of linkage console (firefighting equipment)

What is a linkage console? The linkage control console, also known as the linkage station, is designed for controlling motor start-up, speed, and regulation in electrical equipment used for lifting and transportation machinery. It operates within an electric power line or control circuit with an AC frequency of 50HZ and a voltage of 380V or less, as well as DC voltage of 220V or less. This device allows for movement and reversal operations under similar conditions.

Firefighting Equipment Linkage Console Inspection

1. Hardware Testing of Fire Equipment Linkage Console

1.1 Main Power Detection – Ensuring the primary power source is stable and functioning correctly.

1.2 Standby Power Detection – Verifying that the backup power system is operational and ready to take over in case of failure.

1.3 Main/Standby Power Switching – Testing the ability of the system to switch between main and backup power seamlessly.

1.4 Indicator, Buzzer, and Control Switch Inspection – Checking all visual indicators, alarms, and control switches for proper function and response.

1.5 Repeater Detection – Confirming that signal repeaters are working effectively to maintain communication integrity.

1.6 Terminal Inspection – Evaluating each terminal connection for security, cleanliness, and correct wiring.

2. Control Function Testing of Fire Control Equipment Linkage Console

2.1 Remote Manual Control of Fire Pump – Testing the ability to manually activate the fire pump from a remote location.

2.2 Remote Manual Control of Spray Pump – Verifying remote operation of the spray system for fire suppression.

2.3 Remote Manual Control of Smoke Exhaust Fan – Ensuring the smoke exhaust fan can be operated remotely during emergencies.

2.4 Remote Manual Control of Positive Pressure Fan – Testing the positive pressure ventilation system's remote activation capability.

2.5 Remote Manual Control of Fire Shutter Doors – Confirming that fire shutters can be controlled remotely to prevent fire spread.

2.6 Dedicated Direct Telephone Communication – Ensuring there is a reliable direct line for emergency communication.

2.7 Emergency Broadcast Detection – Testing the emergency announcement system for clarity and functionality.

2.8 Background Music/Emergency Broadcast Switching Test – Verifying that the system can switch between background music and emergency broadcasts without delay.