If you are one those people that think that 30L of
water per minute cannot deal effectively with a developed fire -
THINK AGAIN. Look at the film of 3 UNITS working and imagine
what that mist could be doing in a building fire. 21st Century fire fighting is all about tactics,
fire fighter safety and using water effectively.
A Rapid Intervention Vehicle fitted with NIMBUS
can quickly affect a developed fire - first on scene, first in operation
- EFFECTIVE
No other
system on the market today is as effective
EFFECTIVE
Fire Fighting
Wind driven fires
Compartment to Vehicle
High rise to Thatch
with high pressure water misting
'Merseyside' PORTABLE UNIT
What a Fire Service can do with 20L of water in a
minute with NIMBUS (and from a Pathfinder 4x4)? It was the first
time the officers had used NIMBUS. 230L left
The only system on the market today that can
make a credible attack on thatch fires
Any Fire Service not looking at NIMBUS is not
properly evaluating systems available.
* HIGH RISE * OFF ROAD * MARINE * AIRCRAFT *
CONTAINER * GRASSLAND
* VEHICLE * THATCH * HAZMAT * CAR PARKS
...no limits
Nimbus Brochure
Peat penetration
Will it cut through a tree, YES
NIMBUS will
Since 2005, PLI,
Shropshire Ambulance Service, West Midlands Fire Service and others
have been supporting the Salvation Army Disabled Children's Home in
Dar es Salaam, Tanzania - the work today is continuing and you can
view some of the events on the PINK PIG page (click the badge).
NIMBUS gets to and deals with
wildland fires - see film
What ever the weather
Safer & Effective Fire Fighting
“The patent pending Nimbus System, created in April
2010, is an extremely versatile, revolutionary fire fighting tactic.
It can deal with most fire incidents more effectively than existing
systems. Using very little water and relying on the scientifically
proven misting technique, there is minimal or no water damage and no
dirty water run off. Most significantly, it will save fire
fighters' lives by eliminating backdraft and flashover”.
Is 300 bar safe?
Technical paper on the Fire Suppression Capabilities of Water Mist