Fire Pump Weekly Test Record

NFPA 25 ch. 8 · no-flow (churn) test · records produced for the AHJ and the insurer

Run the pump, record the readings, print it for the file. Nothing is sent to a server — the form keeps a draft in this browser only. The diesel block is simply left blank on an electric pump.

This page reports what you wrote down. It does not declare a pump compliant, acceptable or failed — the frequency your jurisdiction requires and the judgement about a reading both belong to you and to the authority having jurisdiction, not to this form.

The pump

Building or site Pump ID Driver Rated flow (gpm) Rated pressure (psi) Controller Date of test Tested by

The run

Pressures are read at the pump gauges. Time to start is from the signal to the driver reaching speed.

Suction pressure (psi) Discharge pressure (psi) Time to start (sec) Ran for (min) Start pressure (psi)

Diesel only

Leave blank on an electric pump.

Fuel level (%) Battery 1 (V) Battery 2 (V) Oil pressure (psi) Coolant temp (°F) Speed (rpm)

Checks

Pump room heated and dry Suction valves open and supervised Discharge valves open and supervised No unusual noise or vibration Packing gland drip acceptable No leaks at the casing Controller in automatic Alarm and supervisory signals received

Jockey pump

Cut-in pressure (psi) Cut-out pressure (psi)

Findings and sign-off

Anything found, and what was done

Tested by — signature

Date

Deficiencies reported to

draft kept in this browser

The annual test is the one that matters, and it needs the weeklies behind it

An annual flow test is judged against the pump's nameplate, and an inspector will ask for the run of weekly records leading up to it. Fifty-two sheets a year, per pump, in a binder.