In a Fire, Close All Doors Behind You SIGN (SILVER background,ALUMINUM SIGNS 4X12) 

Size 4 Inch x 12 Inch

Sign Material: Aluminium

Sign has mounting holes in each corner.

Round Corner

Sign Thickness 0.02''

Sign letters Color: White

Sign background color: SILVER

TO SEE ALL NYC HPD REQUIRED SIGNS LIST CLICK HERE 

During a fire emergency, closing all doors behind you can help slow down the spread of flames, smoke, and toxic gases. Installing "In a Fire, Close All Doors Behind You" signs in visible locations is an effective way to remind people of this crucial safety measure. These signs should be placed at exit points, stairwells, and corridors to remind building occupants to close doors during a fire emergency.

Aluminum signs measuring 4x12 inches are an ideal size for this purpose, as they are small enough to be placed in strategic locations, yet still highly visible. The signs are made from durable aluminum material, which is resistant to rust and corrosion, ensuring that the signage remains in good condition even in harsh weather conditions.

The sign has a silver background, which gives it a sleek and modern look that can complement any building decor. The use of bold, black lettering ensures that the message is easily readable, even from a distance. The sign reminds people to close all doors behind them during a fire emergency to prevent the spread of flames, smoke, and toxic gases.

In summary, installing aluminum signs measuring 4x12 inches is an effective way to remind people of the importance of closing all doors behind them during a fire emergency. The signs are highly durable and long-lasting, which makes them a cost-effective solution for maintaining a safe environment. Additionally, the use of bold, black lettering ensures that the message is easily understood, even in an emergency situation. "In a Fire, Close All Doors Behind You" signs can be a simple yet effective way to communicate important safety information to building occupants.

Fire Department required sign: YES -NYC Admin code 15-135

Local Law 115 directed FDNY to require owners of multiple dwellings to post a notice in conspicuous locations indicating that those escaping a fire should close all doors behind them to limit smoke and contain the fire. The “Shut the Door” notice must be maintained by promptly replacing any missing or damaged postings.

Local Law 115 directed the Fire Department to require owners of multiple dwellings to post a notice in conspicuous locations indicating that those escaping a fire should close all doors behind them.

When escaping a fire, an apartment resident and the members of their household should close all doors behind themselves, including all doors within the apartment through which they exit.  At all other times, public hallway corridor doors and all stairwell doors should be kept closed (except, of course, when using it to enter or exit the apartment or floor).

Some stairwell doors, and some public hallway corridor doors serving as fire and smoke barriers, are held open by a magnetic device that releases when a smoke detector on the floor activates.  Such doors will close automatically, provided that there is nothing blocking them.  Such doors do not have to be kept closed, but once they are released by the fire alarm system they should be allowed to close.

The rule establishes the design and content of a “Close the Door” notice and require its posting on the public hallway side of stairwell doors.  The notice is to read:

In a Fire, Close All Doors Behind You!

Keep Fire and Smoke Out of Building Hallways and Stairs.

Keep Apartment and Stairwell Doors Closed at All Other Times.

Protect Your Neighbors and Your Home!

The message is visually reinforced by an image of a door ajar, with flames behind it.  The final rule includes the image to be reproduced and both versions of the sign, in color; slightly modifies the size of the sign and image; and clarifies the lettering and background requirements.  The final rule also clarifies that the notice must be maintained by promptly replacing any missing or damaged postings.

                                                                             Read More about the Law -click Here

        click here to read the final law 

New York city apartment building emergency preparedness guide- click here ( mail to tenant) 

NYC emergency planning and evacuations for residential building owners/managers- click here

NYC fire safety guide - click here 

Protect your child from lead poisoning and window falls annual notice-click here 

NYC stove knob cover-click here for link

For more information about nyc fire department code click here