Indigo Systems carries out fire door remedial works for London buildings where inspections or surveys have identified faults, damage, excessive gaps, failed seals, damaged hardware or doors that no longer operate as intended.
Remedial works after a fire door survey
Not every non-compliant fire door needs full replacement. In many London buildings, a planned remedial programme can bring door sets back into better working condition while helping facilities teams prioritise risk and budget.
- Adjustment of door closers, latches and alignment
- Replacement of damaged or missing seals and signage
- Ironmongery, hinge and hardware checks
- Gap corrections where practical and appropriate
- Repairs following damage, heavy use or refurbishment works
- Recommendations for doors that should be replaced rather than repaired
Commercial and managed buildings
Fire door remedial works are often required in offices, managed residential blocks, healthcare buildings, education sites, public-sector estates and mixed-use developments. Indigo can work with facilities teams, managing agents and contractors to plan access, minimise disruption and keep records clear.
Why remedial works matter
Fire doors protect escape routes and support compartmentation. Small faults can reduce performance, especially where doors are used heavily every day. Remedial works help keep existing doors reliable while supporting audit trails, maintenance plans and wider fire safety management.
Useful related pages
Frequently asked questions
Can remedial works avoid replacing a fire door?
Sometimes. If the door leaf, frame and key components are suitable, targeted remedial works may be appropriate. Where the door set is too damaged or unsuitable, replacement may be the safer recommendation.
Can works be phased across a live building?
Yes. Remedial programmes can usually be planned by floor, block, department or priority level so access and disruption are managed.
Do you only work from your own survey?
No. Indigo can review existing findings, but a site visit may still be needed to confirm the current condition and the practical scope of work.
