Emergency Vehicle Technologies Australia – The Name For Innovative Engineering Solutions

Victoria, Australia, 24th September 2010 - In today’s modern world, the safety and efficiency of our emergency response staff is paramount. When the pressure is on, our police, fire fighters and rescue crews need the tools and equipment to perform critical tasks and without risk to the own lives or others.

Several innovative products have been developed for responders and their emergency vehicles.

1. Crash Rescue Equipment Service, based in Dallas, Texas; originally developed specialised fire fighting equipment for Aviation Rescue Fire Fighting (ARFF) requirements. This equipment also has applications in both Urban and Industrial Fire Fighting and includes a High Reach Extendable Turret (HRET) or Aerial Pumper known as the “Snozzle”. The Snozzle can be equipped with water monitors, piercing nozzles, Infrared and colour camera, lifting eyes and work lights. The Snozzle can be deployed quickly and is operated with a wireless remote control by the operator who is firmly on the ground.

2. Crash Rescue also manufactures portable extinguishing systems such as the “RMT”. The RMT is an unmanned, automatic fire extinguishing system that deploys high energy, cold dense foam for Hanger or Industrial fires, or for sealing flammable vapours resulting from a fuel spill. The RMT will automatically detect flame and while alerting personal, it will dispense foam through oscillating nozzles or via manual hose reels.

3. Fireco Components, based in Brescia, Italy develop lightweight telescopic masts for lighting, surveillance, monitoring, photography and communication applications. The masts are fully portable with tripods and guy rope systems for rapid or extended deployment or permanently mounted on vehicles. Masts can be fitted with lights, cameras, tilt and turn units, detection systems, and antennas. The masts are pneumatically operated via a hand operated pump, air compressor or from the vehicles air system.

4. Ultra High Pressure Fire Fighting pumps are also provided by Fireco. Petrol or Diesel engines drive compact pumps conserving water usage while providing fine water droplets for rapid knockdown of a fire with minimal water damage. Lightweight hoses reduce the fatigue of the fire fighter while the induction of foam provides extended capability.

5. SRS Roller Shutter doors provide quality aluminium anodised or powder coated doors for Emergency or commercial vehicle bodies. Doors can be operated manually or electrically via a remote motor drive. Bright LED strip lighting provides excellent illumination of the equipment locker. SRS also manufacture accessories for the vehicle body builders such as ladders, draws, slides and stowage brackets.

6. Storm King Mountain Technologies, based in California, USA, design and develop fire barrier curtains and enclosures for tankers and bulldozers used in rural fire fighting. Curtains are engineered for each specific application, meet stringent laboratory tests while proving themself in the field by saving fire fighters lives during burn over entrapments.

Emergency Vehicle Technologies Australia, located in Macedon, Victoria represents these companies throughout Australia and New Zealand with complete sales and after sales support. EVTA has been established to service the Emergency Services and Vehicle builders utilising its vast engineering and emergency services qualifications and experience. Visit our website http://www.emergencyvta.com.au/ to learn more about our products and services.

Emergency Vehicle Technologies Australia provide emergency service vehicles like Fireco, Fireco, Fireco Australia, Mast, Crash Rescue, Roller Shutter, Masts, Antenna Mast, Mast Mount, Roof Mount Antenna, Portable Mast, Crash Fire Rescue, Telescopic Mast, Light Mast, Pneumatic Mast, Roof Mast, Fireco Masts, Telescoping Mast, High Mast.

41 Walgood Grove
(PO Box 191)
Macedon, Victoria, 3440
Australia
Telephone Number:- +61 (3) 5426 4301
Mobile +61 417 125 634
Email-id: - rluke@emergencyvta.com.au

This release was published on openPR.