High-hazard areas such as chemical plants and oil refineries present significant fire risks due to the presence of volatile chemicals, gases, and flammable liquids. Fire pumps in these environments must be designed to supply water, foam, or other fire suppression agents to systems capable of rapidly extinguishing fires in highly volatile conditions. Jockey pumps ensure that pressure is maintained throughout the system, guaranteeing quick activation when a fire is detected. In chemical plants, fire suppression systems may need to handle specific chemical reactions or fires caused by hazardous materials, meaning fire pumps are often part of foam systems or other specialized suppression systems that prevent the spread of fire while minimizing the risk of further chemical reactions. Additionally, fire pumps in these environments are typically required to have backup power supplies and multiple redundancies to ensure they remain operational during critical situations, such as explosions or equipment failures. Stringent safety protocols, regular system testing, and compliance with industry safety standards are vital to maintaining the reliability of fire pumps in these high-risk environments.