Fire door repairs log
- Repair hours for the batch
- 4
- Computed on this page from the inputs below
- Repair cost, labour and parts
- £281.17
- Computed on this page from the inputs below
- Cost per door
- £40.17
- Computed on this page from the inputs below
- Priority rank, 1 highest (door will not close) to 6
- 1
- Computed on this page from the inputs below
Every figure on this page is computed from the inputs you enter, by the method stated below it. The only constants DoorsetBook supplies are the published check frequencies and the storey height they apply from, cited where used. The defaults are a worked example to replace with your own.
Email me this result
We will send you these figures and a link back to them. One email, nothing else unless you tick the box.
The figures above start from a worked example (4). Change any input and the answer updates as you type.
Download the Fire door repairs log worked example (CSV)
This logs a batch of fire door repairs from a round of checks. Pick the defect, from a self-closing device not closing the door through gaps, seals, hinges and glazing to damage to the leaf or frame, enter the doors with that defect, the minutes to put one right, the loaded hourly rate and the parts cost per door, and the page returns the repair hours, the cost in labour and parts, the cost per door, the priority rank of the defect and the doors to re-check afterwards. A repair log is the record that a check found something and something was done; these are its figures.
A door that will not close is first
The defects on this page are ranked, and the self-closing device that does not close the door is ranked first, because a fire door that stands open is not a fire door. Gaps, seals, hinges, glazing and the leaf follow. The rank is a working order for the maintenance team rather than a rule from any standard; the page says so and prints it beside the batch.
Batch the repairs by defect, not by door
Seven closers adjusted in one visit is an afternoon; seven doors visited for seven different things is a week. Logging the round's defects by type, with the minutes and parts each takes, is what lets the repairs be batched, and the page prices a batch at a time so the log doubles as the works order.
Every repair is a re-check
The repair is not the end of the record; the re-check is. The page counts the doors to re-check after the batch so the next round's list is ready, and Pro carries each door from the defect to the repair to the re-check with the sign-off at each step.
Fire door repairs log: common questions
Is this a free fire door repairs log?
Yes: the hours, the cost, the cost per door, the priority and the re-checks are computed here for free with no account, and you can print the log. DoorsetBook Pro files each repair against the door with the defect it closes and the re-check it owes.
Is the priority rank from a standard?
No. It is a working order chosen so the door that will not close is dealt with first; your competent person and your fire risk assessment decide the order in your buildings, and the page says so.
Can I use this for a single door?
Yes: enter one door and the page prices one repair. The batch figures matter once the same defect appears across a round, which is the usual case.