Pumps, sprinklers, hydrants and detection for resorts and island properties — specified for salt air, installed by the Malé team, and kept certified under the same AMC that covers your generators and chillers.
Salt air accelerates corrosion in pumps, pipe supports, panels, sprinklers and detector housings. Island fire systems need suitable materials and planned inspection.
We specify marine-grade materials and protected enclosures from the start, because we are the ones who come back to maintain it. And when we survey an existing system, we report what we find rather than what the logbook says.
The honest version: most resort fire plant we open for the first time is mechanically sound and certifiably neglected. The fix is usually testing and parts, not replacement.
Electric and diesel-driven sets with jockey pumps and controllers — engineered alongside the standby supply that has to feed them.
Guest areas, back-of-house, kitchens, laundry and staff village, sized against the island layout rather than a template.
Ring mains, landing valves and hose reels laid out for the real walking distances on your island.
Addressable panels, smoke and heat detection, interfaced with the HVAC for smoke management.
Flow tests, pump performance curves and annual certification — documented for your insurer and brand audit.
We survey what is installed, test what is claimed, and price only the gap between the two.
A fire pump is useless if the supply feeding it fails with the mains — and on a resort, the mains is the generator. The pump, its controller, the standby supply and the powerhouse behind it are a single design decision, not four separate purchase orders.
NativeWay Maldives already runs generators, chillers, VRF and MEP on islands across the atolls. Putting fire in the same scope, under the same AMC, means one survey, one certificate pack and one number to call when something stops.
Yes. Crews, plant and spares travel from the Malé base to any atoll, the same way our generator and MEP teams already do. Response times are written into the AMC rather than promised vaguely.
Yes — and most resort fire plant was. We survey what is actually installed, test what is claimed to work, and report the gap between the two before quoting anything.
It attacks everything unprotected: pump casings, pipework supports, panel enclosures, sprinkler heads. Specifying marine-grade materials and protected enclosures at design stage costs a fraction of replacing a corroded system in year six.
Yes. Flow tests, pump performance curves and annual certification under AMC, documented for your insurer and your operator brand audit.
A NativeWay engineer replies — not a call centre. We travel to any atoll, and we will tell you if the answer is "test it" rather than "replace it".
