Wildfire Season: Spotlight on BlazeLine™
It's Pennsylvania Fire Weather Awareness Week! Does your team have a proactive wildfire extinguishment plan?
Meet BlazeLine™ – the ultimate solution for fighting wildland fires.
The 5P™ Hose
5P™
Strong, Value-Priced Firefighting Solution
Polyester single jacket EPDM rubber lined hose
The super-duty 5P™ is an excellent all-around performer: Strong, flexible, and ideally suited for all exterior and interior firefighting applications. It delivers medium pressure and high-end performance at a value price point. 5P™ is a polyester single jacket hose with a rugged Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer (EPDM) rubber liner that can handle most fluids, including some petrochemicals. It boasts a maximum operating pressure of 250 psi (1723 kPa) and can be enhanced with optional Dura-Cote™ treatment for a higher level of abrasion resistance.
Features & Benefits
- Single jacket, polyester, EPDM rubber lined hose.
- Optional Dura-Cote™ protective treatment.
- Hose remains flexible at temperatures as low as -40ÆF (-40ÆC) and is resistant to ozone and oxidation.
- Available with aluminum or brass couplings.
- Designed for the following applications: General industrial and construction use; discharge hose; in-plant fire protection; wash down and maintenance.
- 1-1/2” and 2-1/2” sizes are UL, ULC, and FM certified.
Hose Sizing and Testing Standards
For specific data, please view and download the technical data sheet.
Strong, but Flexible:
- Industrial
- UL/ULC and FM Certified.
- USA Made
- 1-year warranty
From The News
Lifeline Firehose: The Future of Firefighting, Built with Snap-tite Hose Innovation
When lives are on the line, firefighters need equipment they can trust—gear that not only withstands the heat but actively enhances their ability to protect and serve. That’s exactly what the Lifeline Firehose, built with Snap-tite Hose technology, delivers.
Why Choose Snap-tite Hose?
A commitment to quality, American craftsmanship, and excellence are just a few reasons Snap-tite Hose stands above the rest. Learn about what drives the Snap-tite difference here.