Peter Kordabadi

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About Peter Kordabadi

Majestic Fire Protection is a Sydney based Fire Protection Supplier, Installation and Maintenance Service with a sister company in Los Angeles, California. We are market leaders in the fire safety industry serving hundreds of individuals and companies of all sizes. We provide a 24/7 one stop shop, specializing in sales, installation, maintenance and servicing of fire protection equipment, system design and repair. We are your first and last stop for all your fire safety needs. With over 30 years of industry experience, a customer and quality focused approach, Majestic Fire Protection is your best choice for inspection, testing, maintenance, repair & annual certification.

CO₂ vs Dry Powder for Electrical Fires: What About Lithium-Ion Batteries?

Peter Kordabadi29 Sep, 2026Security

CO₂ and dry powder extinguishers can both be used for certain fires involving energised electrical equipment, but they are not interchangeable. CO₂ is often preferred where powder residue could damage computers, switchboards or other sensitive assets. Dry powder can cover a wider range of common fire risks, although it can create cleanup, visibility and contamination problems. Neither option should automatically be treated as the complete answer to a lithium-ion battery fire. Choosing an electrical fire extinguisher begins with identifying what is burning and whether a battery has entered thermal runaway.

NSW Office Fire Safety Training: Meeting Your Legal Duties

Peter Kordabadi23 Aug, 2025Business

Ensuring the safety of everyone in your NSW office during a fire is a firm legal requirement and a deep ethical responsibility. Understanding your obligations under NSW Work Health and Safety (WHS) laws regarding fire safety training by fire protection services in Sydney is fundamental for any business owner, manager, or WHS officer. This goes beyond ticking boxes and involves it protecting lives, property, and the future of your organisation.

Steer Clear of Surprises: Your Guide to Annual Fire Safety Statements (AFSS) in NSW

Peter Kordabadi23 Aug, 2025Business

Fire safety can feel like a maze for building owners in New South Wales. One essential checkpoint on that list is the Annual Fire Safety Statement (AFSS). This required document confirms that fire protection systems remain in good working order. A missed deadline can prompt hefty fines or cause insurance woes. Let’s explore the details in a straightforward way.

NSW Fire Safety 2023-25: Key Changes & How to Stay Compliant

Peter Kordabadi07 Aug, 2025Business

Fire authorities revise building rules with predictable regularity, yet 2023–25 has produced an unusually dense run of amendments in New South Wales for fire inspection Sydney. Owners, strata managers and facility supervisors who assumed their compliance files were complete may now be harbouring unintentional breaches. A concise review of the most recent changes follows, framed from the standpoint of a practising fire engineer who spends most days translating regulations into workable site actions.

Clear Routes to Safety: Your Essential Guide to Building Evacuation Maps

Peter Kordabadi10 Jul, 2025Business

Building evacuation maps play a critical role in keeping people safe when emergencies strike. A well-designed map shows the way to safety while offering clear details about exits, fire equipment, and assembly points. This guide explains how to create maps that meet Australian requirements and help everyone on your premises find a safe way out swiftly.

Fire Safety Certificate

Peter Kordabadi05 Jun, 2025Security

Fire safety training is crucial for all employees. It should be a top priority for all new employees. Entering a new workplace can come with a new building where fire procedures might be different. It is why employers are recommended to give their employees the knowledge they need in case of a fire emergency.

COUNCIL FIRE SAFETY ORDERS

Peter Kordabadi08 May, 2025Home & Garden

Councilcan assist you in issuing the certificates recommend you engage an appropriately qualified person to review the Council Fire Safety Orders and oversee the works. If you need any rectification to be done to satisfy the council and comply with the Australian Standards code, you have come to the right place, we will make this easy, saving you time and money. Your Council can issue Council fire safety orders to building owners, directing them to undertake improvements.

What’s Checked in a Fire Inspection as per Australian Standard AS1851?

Peter Kordabadi04 Feb, 2025Business

AS1851 is the Australian Standard for maintaining fire protection systems. This standard sets out the guidelines for inspecting, testing, and maintaining various fire safety equipment and systems. If you’re managing a building, following AS1851 isn’t just a good idea—it’s sometimes legally required, and non-compliance can lead to hefty fines, insurance headaches, or worse.

The Fascinating History of Fire Extinguishers

Peter Kordabadi06 Dec, 2024Business

The red canisters filled with mystery juice are hung on every wall we see and are our everyday, unseen companions. Though they’re with us all day, every day, and everywhere, be it in our home or public, we barely take time to learn its history and how it ended up the way it is now. In this article, we’ll explore the origins, evolution, and state of fire extinguishers right now, along with maintenance tips to take care of.

The Fascinating History of Fire Extinguishers - Majestic Fire Protection

Peter Kordabadi05 Nov, 2024Business

The first recorded fire extinguisher was invented in 1723 by Ambrose Godfrey, a British chemist. His design involved a cask filled with a fire-extinguishing liquid and a pewter chamber of gunpowder. When the fuses were ignited, the gunpowder exploded, scattering the liquid to put out the fire. However, it wasn’t until 1818 that Captain George William Manby developed the modern concept of a fire extinguisher. His design used a copper vessel filled with potassium carbonate solution and compressed air, allowing the liquid to be propelled onto the fire.