New fire alarm systems designed, installed and commissioned to BS 5839 — HMO grade D and grade A LD2 upgrades, commercial category L2 / L3 / M panels, obsolete panel replacements.
When you need a new alarm install
Three common drivers: a Fire Risk Assessment flagging the existing system as inadequate (wrong grade, missing zones, no interlink between HMO dwellings, obsolete panel), a change-of-use or extension that pushes the building outside its original zone plan, or a licensing renewal where the council requires a documented upgrade from grade D to grade A LD2.
Design before install
Every install starts with a written design: category (M, L1–L5) or grade (A–F), zone plan, device schedule, panel and PSU calculation, battery sizing. This is priced separately from installation so you see exactly where the money goes — no per-device quoting against a design you never see.
HMO vs commercial
HMO installs run to BS 5839-6 — grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection) for smaller 1–2 storey layouts, grade A LD2 (panel, call points, zoned detection) for 3+ storey. Commercial installs run to BS 5839-1 — typically category L2 or L3 for occupied buildings, M for life-safety-only warehousing. We recommend against the FRA, not against a higher grade to inflate the quote.
Occupied buildings
Installs in occupied premises are phased so detection is never absent: existing system stays live throughout first-fix and second-fix, changeover to the new panel is scheduled outside trading or occupancy hours, and grade A commercial installs are commissioned zone-by-zone. HMO installs are booked between tenancies where possible.
Handover pack
Every install closes with a BS 5839 commissioning certificate, as-installed drawings, device schedule, zone chart, log book, user briefing and the maintenance schedule for the first year's servicing.
Local coverage
Alarm Installation across the East Midlands & South Yorkshire
Dedicated alarm installation pages for every town we cover — pick the closest area for local context, postcodes and pricing.
Alarm Installation questions we're asked across our coverage area
A real question from each town we serve — tap through for the full local page with pricing, FAQs and the team that covers that postcode.
Sutton-In-Ashfield · NG17
What grade of fire alarm does my Sutton-In-Ashfield HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Sutton-In-Ashfield, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Ashfield District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Mansfield · NG18/NG19/NG20
What grade of fire alarm does my Mansfield HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Mansfield, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Mansfield District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Kirkby-In-Ashfield · NG17
What grade of fire alarm does my Kirkby-In-Ashfield HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Kirkby-In-Ashfield, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Ashfield District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Nottingham · NG1/NG2/NG3/NG7/NG8
What grade of fire alarm does my Nottingham HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Nottingham, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Nottingham City Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Hucknall · NG15
What grade of fire alarm does my Hucknall HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Hucknall, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Ashfield District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Worksop · S80/S81
What grade of fire alarm does my Worksop HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Worksop, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Bassetlaw District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Newark · NG24
What grade of fire alarm does my Newark HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Newark, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Newark and Sherwood District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Retford · DN22
What grade of fire alarm does my Retford HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Retford, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Bassetlaw District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Derby · DE1/DE21/DE22/DE23/DE24
What grade of fire alarm does my Derby HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Derby, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Derby City Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Chesterfield · S40/S41/S42/S43
What grade of fire alarm does my Chesterfield HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Chesterfield, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Chesterfield Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Ilkeston · DE7
What grade of fire alarm does my Ilkeston HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Ilkeston, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Erewash Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Alfreton · DE55
What grade of fire alarm does my Alfreton HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Alfreton, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Amber Valley Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Belper · DE56
What grade of fire alarm does my Belper HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Belper, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Amber Valley Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Ripley · DE5
What grade of fire alarm does my Ripley HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Ripley, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Amber Valley Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Heanor · DE75
What grade of fire alarm does my Heanor HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Heanor, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Amber Valley Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Bolsover · S44
What grade of fire alarm does my Bolsover HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Bolsover, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Bolsover District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Sheffield · S1/S2/S3/S6/S10/S11
What grade of fire alarm does my Sheffield HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Sheffield, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Sheffield City Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Rotherham · S60/S61/S62/S63/S65
What grade of fire alarm does my Rotherham HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Rotherham, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Doncaster · DN1/DN2/DN4/DN5
What grade of fire alarm does my Doncaster HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Doncaster, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where City of Doncaster Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Barnsley · S70/S71/S75
What grade of fire alarm does my Barnsley HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Barnsley, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Long Eaton · NG10
What grade of fire alarm does my Long Eaton HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Long Eaton, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Erewash Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Beeston · NG9
What grade of fire alarm does my Beeston HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Beeston, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Broxtowe Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Loughborough · LE11/LE12
What grade of fire alarm does my Loughborough HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Loughborough, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Charnwood Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Matlock · DE4
What grade of fire alarm does my Matlock HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Matlock, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Derbyshire Dales District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Arnold · NG5
What grade of fire alarm does my Arnold HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Arnold, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Gedling Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
West Bridgford · NG2
What grade of fire alarm does my West Bridgford HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in West Bridgford, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Rushcliffe Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Eastwood · NG16
What grade of fire alarm does my Eastwood HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Eastwood, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Broxtowe Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Bingham · NG13
What grade of fire alarm does my Bingham HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Bingham, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Rushcliffe Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
What grade of fire alarm does my Southwell HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Southwell, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Newark and Sherwood District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Stapleford · NG9
What grade of fire alarm does my Stapleford HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Stapleford, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Broxtowe Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Kimberley · NG16
What grade of fire alarm does my Kimberley HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Kimberley, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Broxtowe Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Mansfield Woodhouse · NG19
What grade of fire alarm does my Mansfield Woodhouse HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Mansfield Woodhouse, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Mansfield District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Ollerton · NG22
What grade of fire alarm does my Ollerton HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Ollerton, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Newark and Sherwood District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Buxton · SK17
What grade of fire alarm does my Buxton HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Buxton, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where High Peak Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Dronfield · S18
What grade of fire alarm does my Dronfield HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Dronfield, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where North East Derbyshire District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Glossop · SK13
What grade of fire alarm does my Glossop HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Glossop, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where High Peak Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Swadlincote · DE11
What grade of fire alarm does my Swadlincote HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Swadlincote, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where South Derbyshire District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Ashbourne · DE6
What grade of fire alarm does my Ashbourne HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Ashbourne, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Derbyshire Dales District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Clay Cross · S45
What grade of fire alarm does my Clay Cross HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Clay Cross, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where North East Derbyshire District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Staveley · S43
What grade of fire alarm does my Staveley HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Staveley, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Chesterfield Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Eckington · S21
What grade of fire alarm does my Eckington HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Eckington, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where North East Derbyshire District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
New Mills · SK22
What grade of fire alarm does my New Mills HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in New Mills, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where High Peak Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Shirebrook · NG20
What grade of fire alarm does my Shirebrook HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Shirebrook, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Bolsover District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Mexborough · S64
What grade of fire alarm does my Mexborough HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Mexborough, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Conisbrough · DN12
What grade of fire alarm does my Conisbrough HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Conisbrough, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Wath upon Dearne · S63
What grade of fire alarm does my Wath upon Dearne HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Wath upon Dearne, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Penistone · S36
What grade of fire alarm does my Penistone HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Penistone, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Stocksbridge · S36
What grade of fire alarm does my Stocksbridge HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Stocksbridge, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Sheffield City Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Maltby · S66
What grade of fire alarm does my Maltby HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Maltby, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Thorne · DN8
What grade of fire alarm does my Thorne HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Thorne, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Wombwell · S73
What grade of fire alarm does my Wombwell HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Wombwell, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Coalville · LE67
What grade of fire alarm does my Coalville HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Coalville, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where North West Leicestershire District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Hinckley · LE10
What grade of fire alarm does my Hinckley HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Hinckley, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Hinckley and Bosworth Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Melton Mowbray · LE13
What grade of fire alarm does my Melton Mowbray HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Melton Mowbray, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where Melton Borough Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
Ashby-de-la-Zouch · LE65
What grade of fire alarm does my Ashby-de-la-Zouch HMO need?
For a 1–2 storey smaller HMO in Ashby-de-la-Zouch, grade D LD2 (mains-wired interlinked detection with battery back-up) is the typical spec. For 3+ storey or higher-risk layouts, grade A LD2 with a panel, manual call points and zoned detection is expected — particularly where North West Leicestershire District Council licensing is in play. We recommend against the FRA rather than over-specifying.
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