After testing the smoke control system, what must the FLS Director ensure is recorded in the FLS Logbook?

To ensure accurate documentation and compliance with safety standards, it is essential for the Fire Life Safety Director to record specific information in the FLS Logbook after testing the smoke control system. Among the options, documenting the manufacturer's company address does contribute to understanding the origins of the equipment, but it does not provide immediate relevance to the actual testing process or the conditions under which the system operates.

On the other hand, relevant details that should be recorded typically include aspects such as the time of the test, the names of the testers, and the conditions during the test. These elements reflect procedural integrity and accountability. Recording these details allows for a clear historical account of the maintenance and functionality of the smoke control system, ensuring that the facility adheres to regulatory requirements and is prepared for any inspections or audits.

Thus, while the manufacturer's company address may be valuable for reference, it does not take precedence over recording information directly related to the testing process itself.