Why does the website show it as being restricted to 10 bar (145psi) when the rated system pressure for a standpipe system would be 175 psi? Also I didn't see UL or FM approvals. What standards is the product driven by? Thank you. Very impressive video.
Pumpin water into a standpipe at groundlevel at, say 12 bar (175 psi) - but move up a number of floors and pressure has dropped, and if needed, can further reduced with the standpipe valve or from the pump if needed. Over here, 7...8 bar is optimal for apartment fires with normal nozzles. Would like to try one of those out.
Why does the website show it as being restricted to 10 bar (145psi) when the rated system pressure for a standpipe system would be 175 psi? Also I didn't see UL or FM approvals. What standards is the product driven by? Thank you. Very impressive video.
ebandflo 4 years ago
Pumpin water into a standpipe at groundlevel at, say 12 bar (175 psi) - but move up a number of floors and pressure has dropped, and if needed, can further reduced with the standpipe valve or from the pump if needed. Over here, 7...8 bar is optimal for apartment fires with normal nozzles. Would like to try one of those out.
bum291 3 years ago
GOOD product.
tiver62 4 years ago
Thank you! We manufacture them in the most advanced manufacturing facilities in the world. They are very high quality.
rbjlaw 4 years ago