1-800-548-6614
1-800-548-6614
Marine Fire Training Structure
Simulated marine fire training structures and environments properly prepare your firefighters for the dangers they may face at sea.
Marine fires are extremely difficult to handle because of the complexity of a ship’s layout and how tricky it can be to access the seat of fire. We can produce simulated marine environments within a training structure or actual marine vessels modified for fire training scenarios.
Stop and start evolutions with the push of a button for highly repeatable demonstrations and minimized downtime. Smoke generators and sound effects add to the realism of the situation.
LION has experience in designing and developing diverse Marine Fire Training Systems to properly prepare your firefighters for the dangers they may face at sea – and our options are customizable. Shipboard firefighting simulation can take place in a container, a fixed facility or by using a stand-alone prop. For your marine fire trainer, choose between gas-based and digital technology.
Test your crew’s skills in the ideal testing environment for marine training teams. Can they really repair ship damage in an emergency situation?
We can configure your structure of choice to simulate the confined space and intricate layout of a real ship, including authentic looking hallways, ship doors and bulkheads.
Realistic, self-generating flames respond to your trainees' efforts and are tough enough to handle getting smacked with a hose line in the process. Use our digital fire technology to train where live fire isn’t a possibility.
Propane and natural gas fires produce real heat and smoke for a training experience that closely models real-life conditions – and it’s as safe as fire can be. Configure our gas-based fires to simulate almost any fire behavior.
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