Скачать с ютуб Rochester Volunteer Fire Company Live Training Burn в хорошем качестве

Rochester Volunteer Fire Company Live Training Burn

Footage from RVFC's most recent live training burn in Rochester, Wisconsin. Live burns are crucial training opportunities to assure we are able to serve our community safely and effectively. Always seeking the latest advances in fire technology has brought us to HMA Fire and their ultra-high pressure system. Our UHP system has been serving the Rochester community since March 2018. HMA Fire and members from the Middleton Fire Department were gracious enough to join us for this burn and help us continue our hands-on training. Like all fire departments, we cannot do it alone. We would not succeed without reliance on our surrounding departments. Participating neighboring departments for this burn include City of Burlington Fire Department, Tichigan Fire Department, East Troy Fire Department, and Somers Fire Department. Thank you for your dedication to serving your community. Additional thanks to Millgate General Store for hosting us and to Josh Newman for providing us with all of the drone cinematography seen. Last but certainly not least, thank you to our friends, families, and the community for your support. We could not do it without you and we are honored to serve you. If you are interested in how you can help your community please consider contacting your local fire department. Whether looking to volunteer or build a career, there will also be a need for someone like you in the field of fire and rescue. Local? Contact Rochester Volunteer Fire Company at (262) 534 - 3444 or [email protected] ---------------------------------------------------------- What is ultra high pressure fire suppression? "Ultra high pressure is defined by the National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA) as pump pressures above 1100 psi. By flowing water at these pressures, 10x the surface area is created by breaking down conventional water droplets into 64 smaller droplets allowing for at least a fifth of the water usage. Greater surface area means more contact with the fire and more efficient heat absorption. When the water droplet absorbs heat, it converts to steam, displacing oxygen, removing heat from the superheated environment and extinguishing the fire." - HMA Fire More on UHP fire suppression in our community: https://journaltimes.com/news/local/u... For more information on UHP Fire Supression visit HMAfire.com or call 1(844) 855-FIRE