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Gas-related risks are a common part of firefighting, and here are five reasons why your fire department should make the case for multi-gas detectors in next year’s budget.
PITTSBURGH, PA, USA – 8 March 2011 – Industrial Scientific, the global leader in gas detection, today introduced the Ventis™ MX4 multi-gas detector. It is a lightweight, highly ...
Revolutionary FLIR MUVE C360 Drone-Mounted Gas Monitor Provides Faster, Safer Way to Remotely Sense Gas and Chemical Incidents ARLINGTON, Va., September 24, 2019 ― FLIR Systems, Inc. (NASDAQ: FLIR) ...
San Diego Fire-Rescue stations have received 80 multi-gas detectors, donated by San Diego Gas & Electric, to monitor the atmosphere when crews respond to calls at scenes where potentially volatile ...
The latest multi-gas detector from MSA Africa will be launched officially at the Secunda Petrochemical Roadshow on 16 March 2017, Suraksha Mohun, Product Marketing Manager, MSA Africa, reveals.
Firefighter Dylan Armentrout, donned in full Firefighting gear, attaches his respirator to his mask, getting an audible hiss as the mask seals to his face. With the oxygen tank now supplying air to ...
If multi-gas detectors aren’t part of your crew’s turnout gear, it’s time to step up your safety game. This article originally appeared in the April 2022 issue of Occupational Health & Safety.
The detector can survive 25 drops from a height of 1.2 m and an incidental 7.5 m drop onto concrete. It also has a military- grade rating of MIL-STD-810G, as well as an ingress protection rating ...
GasDog's toxic gas detectors are vital tools used to monitor harmful gases in diverse environments, providing a crucial shield for lives and property against the perils of poisonous gases. These ...
This article will outline the criticality of multi-gas calibration as well as covering the benefits and attributes of multi-gas calibration devices. Significance of Multi-Gas Detection Without the use ...
Methane is produced by CNG and LNG fueled engines. The detector sounds an audible alarm while also producing a visual alarm when the L.E.L (lower explosive limit) of methane reaches 50%.