T-STORM SFFF

T-STORM SFFF foam concentrate is a low-, medium-, and high-expansion Class A fire control foam concentrate formulated from specialty hydrocarbon surfactants, stabilizers, and solvents. T-STORM SFFF foam solution is effective on many deep-seated Class A fires such as tire, paper, coal, and structure fires.

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T-STORM SFFF foam concentrate is a low-, medium-, and high-expansion Class A fire control foam concentrate formulated from specialty hydrocarbon surfactants, stabilizers, and solvents. T-STORM SFFF foam solution is effective on many deep-seated Class A fires such as tire, paper, coal, and structure fires.

T-STORM SFFF foam concentrate can be proportioned from 0.1% to 1.0% in fresh, brackish, or sea water. Because of the extremely low proportioning rate, the foam concentrate offers outstanding economy in concentrate storage space, cost (compared to conventional 3% and 6% foam agents), and product transport requirements. For example, a 5-gal (19L) pail of foam concentrate produces 500 gal (1,893 L) of fire control foam solution at 1% concentration and produces 5,000 gal (18,927 L) of foam solution at 0.1% concentration.

Fire suppression mechanisms and characteristics in effect when using T-STORM SFFF foam concentrate include:

  • Reduction of the surface tension of water, which provides superior wetting and char penetrating characteristics. This enhancement helps reduce combustibility of  Class A fuels and control deep seated fires.
  • Extended drain time which increases the duration of surface wetting, reducing the risk of ignition/re-ignition.
  • Creation of a dense foam blanket which provides an insulating barrier between the fuel and air.
  • Suppression of combustible vapors while cooling the fuel.
  • Formation of a brilliant white foam that reflects heat.
  • High viscosity which allows the foam to cling to vertical surfaces for increased protection.

 

Features

  • Designed for fire suppression of Class A fuel fires
  • Effective application with aspirating and non-aspirating discharge devices, compressed air foam systems (CAFS), or dropped from rotary wing aircraft