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SIN Character Directory

Every fire sprinkler manufactured since 2001 under NFPA 13 carries a Sprinkler Identification Number (SIN): one or two letters identifying the manufacturer, followed by a model number. IFSA serves as the industry clearinghouse for SIN character registrations. Look up a manufacturer below by SIN character or company name. Read a quick history of the SIN to learn how the system came to be.

Register a New SIN Character

Showing 150 of 150 registrations

Prohibited SIN Characters

The following characters are not permitted for use in SIN identification, to avoid confusion with established industry acronyms and markings.

CharactersRationale
CEEuropean Community product approval marking
D—
ECISO acronym for Extended Coverage
FMAcronym for Factory Mutual
FRISO Acronym for Fast Response
HSCould be confused with Horizontal Sidewall
ICould be confused with number "1"
IF—
IICould be confused with number "11" or roman numeral II
IRISO Acronym for Special (Intermediate) Response sprinklers
KUse of K with numbers could be confused with K-Factor
LHPotential confusion with the "Light Hazard" Occupancy classification
OCould be confused with number "0"
OHPotential confusion with the "Ordinary Hazard" Occupancy classification
OOISO Acronym for On/Off sprinklers
PCould be confused with "Pendent" orientation
QRAcronym for "Quick Response"
SK—
SPISO acronym for Spray Pendent sprinkler
SRAcronym for "Standard Response"
SUISO Acronym for Spray Upright sprinkler
SWCould be confused for "Sidewall" orientation
UCould be confused with "Upright" orientation
ULAcronym for Underwriters Laboratories
WISO Acronym for "Sidewall" sprinkler
WHISO Acronym for "Horizontal Sidewall" sprinkler
WPISO Acronym for "Sidewall Pendent" sprinkler
WUISO Acronym for "Sidewall Upright" sprinkler
2nd character "I" or "O"As the number of digits in a SIN can range from 4 to 6, the second digit could be either a letter or a number. In order to later determine, with ease, if the second digit is a "1" versus an "I" or a "0" versus an "O", character designations will no longer be issued with the second character of "I" or "O" (effective August 2007).