Sampled — shipped under file-level sampling, not individually fact-checkedcommunity attestations: 0✓ / 0✗
Steps
Confirm the spare sprinkler cabinet contains the minimum stock required based on the total number of sprinklers on the property
Verify spare sprinklers match the types, temperature ratings, and orifice sizes actually installed, a common mismatch after renovations or hazard reclassification
Confirm a functioning sprinkler wrench appropriate for each installed sprinkler type is present in the cabinet
Check that spares are stored appropriately, protected from temperature extremes, moisture, or physical damage that could compromise the heat-sensitive element
Document the cabinet inventory count and composition, replacing any spares used since the last inspection
Known gotchas
A cabinet with the right headcount but wrong types/ratings for what's actually installed effectively fails the requirement -- inventory must be checked against current as-built sprinkler types
Sprinkler wrenches are frequently missing or the wrong style for one or more installed head types (e.g., recessed/concealed heads need a specific tool) -- a generic wrench doesn't cover every type present
Building renovations that swap sprinkler types without updating the spare cabinet are a common, easily overlooked gap since the spare check is a quick quarterly item that's easy to rubber-stamp
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