COMPREHENSIVE AND REALISTIC GAS MONITORING AND RESPONSE TRAINING
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1-800-548-6614
1-800-548-6614
HazMat Gas Trainer
This HazMat Gas Trainer simulates the four gases most common to first responder emergencies: oxygen, hydrogen sulfide or carbon monoxide and LEL.
Convenient
Train anywhere, anytime – indoors or out.
Optional Instructor Control
Monitor and adjust the entire training scenario in real time.
Safe
No exposure to deadly IDLH environments necessary, no need for respiratory protection to train.
Versatile
Create different emergency scenarios by adjusting alarm, intensity and gas detected.
Simulates four gases most common to first responder emergencies: oxygen (O2), hydrogen sulfide (H2S) or carbon monoxide (CO) and LEL.
Adjust alarm levels and intensity settings to create various emergency scenarios.
Replace paper and verbal command training with actual active training utilizing tools on-site where dangers may be present.
Designed to replicate a four-gas meter, the GasTrainer system simulates and “detects” gas clouds and leaks that can be set in realistic scenarios where firefighters are most likely to respond.
Trainees learn how specific atmospheres (the presence or lack of certain gases) will determine the level of emergency response.
Teach trainees how to identify and find the source of a gas leak in order to determine the proper response (simple valve closure or evacuation).
Learn the proper distances to maintain from certain hazardous environments, understand what respiratory protection and other PPE is required at certain gas concentration levels.
The metering wand allows students to meter confined spaces or to search for gas sources in limited-access areas, such as confined spaces.
Includes a complete set of magnetic Hazardous Materials placards, a UN number sign and an NFPA 704 diamond.
Compressed gas cylinder prop with integrated electronics that create a hissing sound effect when the valve is opened.
Propane cylinder prop (20lbs) with integrated electronics that create a hissing sound effect when the valve is opened.
Billy Goldfeder | Deputy Fire Chief Loveland-Symmes Fire Department
Clint L. Sanchez | Baton Rouge Fire Department
George Ostrom | Safety Asst, AMRI Global
Denita Lynch | High Point Fire Department
Pat Patterson | President LAAP, Inc.
Dylan Hayes | Disaster Response Manager, Seattle Children’s Hospital