1-800-548-6614
1-800-548-6614
Mining Fire Training Structure
Mining fire training structures mimic the unique challenges teams are faced with when preparing to fight fires in confined spaces and help them focus on ventilation.
Mining can be dangerous. Handling the type of fires that the mining industry faces is even riskier. Firefighters and first responders in the mining industry face unique challenges when preparing to face fire risks including confined spaces and a focus on ventilation.
Help your team prepare for the confined spaces call with custom mining fire training props designed to meet the challenge.
All of our mining props include multiple burn zones and an integrated high output smoke generator.
LION Mining fire props are designed to allow for repeatable and controllable fire and smoke response in a confined space.
Many of our mining fire training units are designed to be mobile, allowing evolutions to take place within the training tunnel or in another training location.
Some of our past projects include a mine electrical transformer fire simulator, conveyor belt fire simulator and personnel transport vehicle fire simulator.
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.
Smart Class A Fire Technology features dual combustion technology to create fire using both gas and wood to allow firefighters to controllably burn real wood in their training scenarios without worrying about the environmental effects.
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