After a bad experience with gas suppression in the engine shop, they needed something that harms neither electronics nor people.
A fire in the engine shop exposed the limits of gas suppression. The brief was plain: high-temperature technology, sensitive electronics that must not be damaged, and no risk to staff health. Water and foam were ruled out immediately. We began with physical suppression tests using MPH modules on site, and only then moved to specific designs. The order matters — with technology worth millions, nobody relies on a datasheet.
Water put out a cable fire. It flooded the shops one floor below and took the CCTV system down for three months.
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After a robotic line fire ran into millions, the Korean head office sent representatives to Slovakia.
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The standards called for 12 kg of powder. The head of the works brigade bet that 4 kg would not do it. It did.
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