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Firestop Inspector Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Firestop Inspector

Delta, UT · On-site

$160/day

Hiring: IFC Certified Firestop Inspector - Delta, Utah Location: Delta, UT Schedule: 60+ Hours Per Week (Overtime Available) Per Diem: $160/day (Negotiable) Project Type: Large Industrial ...

Firestop Inspector

Delta, UT · On-site

$160/day

Hiring: IFC Certified Firestop Inspector - Delta, Utah Location: Delta, UT Schedule: 60+ Hours Per Week (Overtime Available) Per Diem: $160/day (Negotiable) Project Type: Large Industrial ...

Firestop Inspector

Delta, UT · On-site

$160/day

Hiring: IFC Certified Firestop Inspector - Delta, Utah Location: Delta, UT Schedule: 60+ Hours Per Week (Overtime Available) Per Diem: $160/day (Negotiable) Project Type: Large Industrial ...

Conduct site firestop inspections to verify proper installation techniques, material usage, and adherence to building codes. * Coordinate daily tasks, schedules, and materials with internal teams and ...

Inspect completed work to ensure compliance with approved design documents and safety standards ... Previous firestop experience strongly preferred. * Proven leadership and supervisory skills on ...

Firestop Technician

Dupo, IL · On-site

$17.25 - $23.50/hr

... for inspection and quality assurance purposes. · Use tools and equipment safely, including ... Preferred: · Knowledge of UL firestop systems and fire-resistance-rated construction. · ...

Firestop Installer

Austin, TX · On-site

$17.50 - $22.50/hr

Inspect their work to ensure installation was done per approved design documents. * Ability to read ... Past firestop experience preferred * Must have form of dependable transportation; must be able to ...

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Firestop Inspector information

What is a firestop inspector?

Firestop Inspectors are professionals responsible for evaluating and verifying the installation of firestop systems in buildings. Their main role is to ensure that fire-resistant barriers, such as sealants and materials around penetrations in walls and floors, are properly installed to prevent the spread of fire and smoke. They typically inspect construction sites, review documentation, and perform testing to confirm compliance with fire safety codes and standards. Firestop Inspectors help maintain building safety and are often required on new construction or renovation projects. Certification and knowledge of fire codes are important for this role.

What are some common challenges faced by firestop inspectors during on-site inspections?

Firestop Inspectors often encounter challenges such as limited access to concealed spaces, incomplete documentation from contractors, and the need to stay updated with evolving fire codes and standards. Navigating busy construction sites while coordinating with multiple trades can also be demanding, as firestop systems are often installed late in the construction process. Effective communication and strong attention to detail are essential to ensure all penetrations and joints are properly inspected and compliant.

What is the difference between Firestop Inspector vs Fire Protection Technician?

AspectFirestop InspectorFire Protection Technician
CertificationsTypically requires NICET certification in firestop or related fieldsMay require NICET certification, along with additional certifications for fire alarm or sprinkler systems
Work EnvironmentInspects firestop systems on construction sites, in commercial buildings, and industrial facilitiesInstalls, maintains, and repairs fire protection systems in various settings
Employer & Industry UsageUsed by construction companies, safety inspectors, and building ownersEmployed by fire protection companies, contractors, and facilities management

The Firestop Inspector primarily focuses on inspecting firestop systems to ensure compliance with safety standards, while the Fire Protection Technician is involved in installing and maintaining fire protection systems. Both roles require similar certifications and often work in the same environments, but their core responsibilities differ in inspection versus installation and maintenance.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a firestop inspector?

To thrive as a Firestop Inspector, you need a solid understanding of fire protection systems, building codes, and inspection procedures, often backed by relevant certifications such as the FM 4991 or UL Qualified Firestop Inspector credentials. Familiarity with inspection software, digital reporting tools, and construction documentation is typically required. Attention to detail, strong communication, and problem-solving abilities help you identify code violations and clearly convey findings to project stakeholders. Mastering these skills ensures fire safety compliance, reduces liability, and helps maintain public safety in building environments.
More about Firestop Inspector jobs
What cities are hiring for Firestop Inspector jobs? Cities with the most Firestop Inspector job openings:
What states have the most Firestop Inspector jobs? States with the most job openings for Firestop Inspector jobs include:
Infographic showing various Firestop Inspector job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 85% Full Time, and 15% Part Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution.

Firestop Inspector

System One

Delta, UT • On-site

$160/day

Contractor

Posted 15 days ago


Job description

Hiring: IFC Certified Firestop Inspector – Delta, Utah

Location: Delta, UT Schedule: 60+ Hours Per Week (Overtime Available) Per Diem: $160/day (Negotiable) Project Type: Large Industrial Construction Project

We are seeking an IFC Certified Firestop Inspector to join our team on a large-scale industrial construction project in Delta, Utah. This position offers consistent overtime, competitive compensation, and the opportunity to work on a high-profile industrial project while ensuring firestop systems meet applicable codes and quality standards.

Responsibilities

  • Inspect installed firestop systems to verify compliance with approved designs, manufacturer specifications, and applicable building and fire codes.
  • Perform inspections of penetrations, joints, and fire-resistance-rated assemblies throughout the project.
  • Document inspection findings and maintain accurate reports and records.
  • Identify deficiencies and work with contractors to ensure corrective actions are completed.
  • Coordinate with project management, contractors, and quality control personnel to maintain project compliance.
  • Verify firestop materials are installed in accordance with tested and listed systems.
  • Maintain compliance with IFC requirements, project specifications, and site safety standards.

Requirements

  • Current IFC Firestop Inspector Certification (Required)
  • Previous experience inspecting firestop systems on commercial or industrial construction projects preferred.
  • Strong understanding of firestop systems, tested assemblies, and applicable building and fire codes.
  • Ability to interpret construction drawings, specifications, and manufacturer installation requirements.
  • Excellent documentation and communication skills.
  • Ability to work 60+ hours per week, including overtime as needed.
  • Reliable transportation to the job site.

What We Offer

  • Competitive hourly pay (based on experience)
  • $160/day per diem (negotiable)
  • Consistent 60+ hour work weeks
  • Opportunity to work on a major industrial construction project
  • Professional, safety-focused work environment
  • Potential for long-term employment

Current IFC Firestop Inspector Certification is required before starting.

If you're a qualified Firestop Inspector looking for steady overtime and the opportunity to contribute to a large industrial project in Delta, Utah, we'd like to hear from you.

Ref: #673-STS Denver