Stream movement and stream angle have a major impact on fire attack and getting water to the seat of the fire.
LATEST IN Videos
Extending hose lines can be done in a variety of different ways on the fire ground.
Daryl Liggins explains the implications of passing debris in a nozzle equipped with an inlet screen, as well as a nozzle equipped with a stream shaper which can act as a screen depending on its placement.
Ray McCormack demonstrates in this episode how a solid stream can be manipulated to cool a hallway when making an advance to the fire room.
Jerry Herbst reviews smooth bore, fixed flow, selectable, and automatic nozzle designs in this episode and advantages and disadvantages of each type.
THE LOST EPISODE! We are excited to share with all of you “The Lost Episode” of Brass Tacks & Hard Facts.
The newly redesigned RAM XD monitor now goes even lower to 14-degree attack angle.
The Chief XD nozzle takes the industry standard for handline nozzles to a whole new level.
Initiating a nozzle change can be daunting task and is a topic that has a lot of opinion tied to it.
Brian Brush explains why it is important to not get hung up on the “Spray and Pray” qualities of a nozzle stream when evaluating nozzles in a wide open space or parking lot.