What is typically included in an acceptance test report for a fire pump installation?

• A. Maintenance schedules, spare parts list, and warranty terms.
• B. Electrical wiring diagrams, but no performance data.
• C. Test results, equipment data, commissioning actions, and any deviations with corrective actions.
• D. Operator shift logs and daily usage statistics.

Answer: (C)

When validating a fire pump installation, the acceptance test report serves as the formal record that the system was tested and meets design and NFPA 20 requirements. The report should capture the actual test results, basic equipment data (model, rating, serial numbers, control settings), actions taken during commissioning (start-up procedures, adjustments to controls, sequencing), and any deviations or nonconformities found with the corrective actions implemented. This combination provides traceability and proof that the pump will perform as intended under the expected conditions before it goes into service.

Maintenance schedules, spare parts lists, and warranty terms belong to ongoing maintenance and procurement documentation, not the acceptance testing record. Electrical wiring diagrams without performance data miss the critical test results and commissioning actions, and operator shift logs or daily usage statistics relate to ongoing operation, not the formal acceptance verification.