About Us

Escape Consult Mobiltex (S) Pte Ltd was established in 1998 as a regional office for Mobiltex Evacuation Systems AB in the distribution of Ingstrom Escape Chute systems in the East Asian market.

Today, we have enlarged our business activities include representatives for the regional distribution of Supplemental Evacuation products in the ASEAN regions. In a field which does not allow the right to failure, we aim to deliver quality products and best solution in building evacuation to save lives in the event of fire, natural and man-made incidents. Over the years, we have increased our product range that includes INGSTROM Escape Chute systems; MARK Save A Life rescue systems; Evac+Chair; Healthcare Evacuation Aids; iEvac Fire/Smoke Hood. Our services include consultation, training, installation and after sales service.

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Latest Articles

Supplemental High Rise Evacuation

Authorities in many countries have make it mandatory for owners of designated premises to draw up plans to cater not only for fire emergencies, but also address other fire related emergencies or hazards affecting life safety. This is regardless of whether the hazard...

Equal Opportunity In Evacuations In Future Tall Buildings

The future tall buildings belongs to building owners who see the need to adopt new solutions to provide equal access as well as equal egress for building occupants and their visitors. Such solutions would give the people with physical disabilities the same ability...

What is Supplemental Evacuation?

In January 2009, the National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA) in the United States approved the use of “Supplemental Evacuation Technology” in high rise buildings to assist in rapid escape in an emergency. NFPA also approved the use of Supplemental Evacuation Technology...

Fire Safety Requirement for Persons with Disabilities

Many buildings are now constructed as “accessible” or “barrier free” to allow Persons With Disabilities (PWDs) ready access. Equally important is the need to have fire safety features and evacuation planning strategies to facilitate the evacuation of PWDs during an...

Making Life Easier

Most new building designs incorporate special features to make them more accessible to the disabled and elderly. Currently, designated staircases are the minimum fire escape requirement in buildings. However, this this minimum may no longer be adequate as the global...

Nobody is Left Behind

Now that the use of Supplemental Evacuation Technology for high-rise buildings has been approved by the NFPA, it provides redundancy and survivability into the building evacuation system, whilst also alleviating problems related to building evacuation in emergency...

Evacuation Needs of Tomorrow

In an ageing society, with more of the disabled joining the work force and the working population continuing to grow older, will existing access and evacuation features in buildings remain adequate?

Down the Chute to Safety

Fitting escape chutes paid off for Bulga Coal when an employee used one to escape safely from a burning excavator.

Evac+Chair, has been inducted (placed) in the World Trade Center Museums

The original Evacuation Chair, manufactured by Evac+Chair, has been inducted (placed) in the World Trade Center Museum, on display for saving the lives of several individuals that were confined to a wheelchair. Evac+Chair of North America is now part of American...

A Towering Concern

Most, if not all high-rise buildings offer routes for escape in an emergency. These measures also help to prevent fire from spreading to nearby buildings, prevent premature collapse of the building and allow firefighters an opportunity to rescue people and extinguish...

Review of Hospital Fire and their Management

A National Health Service facitilty is seen as a secure place to seek treatment and support, often when individual are feeling vulnerable and in need. Although the utmost care is given to ensure our sites are safe and resilient, they are at risk of the same challenges...

Life (safely) dangling from a Twaron thread

A frightening scenario: fire in a multi-story building. Escape via the (emergency) staircase is possible, at least as long asheat and smoke are kept out. Suffocation by smoke in particular causes many fatalities. Trying to get away via theroof and wait there for a...

High Rise Rescue operations

No Fire and Emergency Services Department likes to contemplate the possibility of a high-rise fire. While most building management have procedure for evacuation which is not dependent on the fire brigade however, if the system fails then the fire brigade will have to...

Employers Risk Prosecution Over Lack of Disabled Evacuation Plans

As the UK gears up for the Paralympic Games this week, it emerged that around a third of all employers are breaking the law by failing to prepare adequately for workplace evacuations among disabled workers.

Safe Egress and Evacuation for people with Mobility Impairments

Barrier- free- access to buildings for people with disabilities has attracted considerable attention in recent years. A great deal of work has been done to improve the accessibility of public buildings for people with disabilities. However, the improvement in the...

High Rise Building Evacuation

This article explores the difficulties in evacuating occupants from high rise fires. This subject has received careful attention, with many international conferences to determine optimum systems and codes that help developers and stake holders to comply with their...

Key concern on fire safety

The recent joint reply from the Singapore Civil Defence Force and the Housing Board (HDB fire: Illegal ads prevented firemen from locating fire lift switch; July 6) failed to address a key concern that was raised in several earlier letters. Essentially, that is: How...

Solutions Overview

People should be responsible for their own safety, but the lack of awareness and knowledge about the concept of fire safety is a problem we face. This website focused and sustained awareness drive of Supplemental Evacuation in enhancing fire safety to make people more aware of the fire risks, and how they can get out of danger in the event of a building evacuation.

If there is a fire in your building you want to get everyone out quickly. It is the Management’s responsibility to evacuate ALL people from the building in an emergency before the fire engines arrives. It is NOT the Fire Brigades responsibility to evacuate building users. The fire-fighters will assist in the evacuation if people are still in the building when they arrive.

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