1-800-548-6614
1-800-548-6614
Search and Rescue Fire Training Structures
LION Urban Search and Rescue fire training structures provide challenging and variable team training exercises for firefighters of all skill levels.
Urban search and rescue is a “multi-hazard” discipline. It covers a variety of emergencies and disasters, including earthquakes, storms and tornadoes, floods, dam failures, technological accidents, terrorist activities and hazardous materials releases -- and that can make it difficult to prepare. Your training alone needs to allow for the full range of scenarios your firefighters should be prepared to face.
LION Urban Search and Rescue training provides challenging and variable team training exercises for firefighters of all skill levels. USAR training scenarios include working in confined spaces, simulated water and gas leaks, extrications, SCBA training, working with heights, multi-level collapsed building, technical sear and shoring, and breaking and breaching skills.
Getting the people out when a building collapses is always going to be a challenge, but with the right training your team will be better able to respond quickly and effectively.
Natural disasters can wreak havoc on your community. They destroy buildings and topple structures. You might not be able to fight Mother Nature, but you can train for how to respond to weather-related emergencies.
Prepare to handle hazardous materials properly and quickly with training props that simulate the challenges you will face in a spill.
Being able to train with realistic flames can make a big difference in helping new firefighters acclimate to the amber glow and helping teams to train on fire suppression techniques. LION is here to help with fire technologies to suit every need.
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