There are 2 types of testing. Acceptance and Service. Acceptance testing is done by the manufacturer before it is shipped. Service testing is performed by the user periodically. Once a year. Service testing is for "in-service" hose to make sure it is maintained in optimum condition. Confirms that the hose is able to function at maximum pressure during firefighting operations. Guidelines are listed in NFPA 1962.
because the hose is fire-retardant. I would see it as kind of pointless to have a fire-hose that catches on fire. it just... defeats the purpose
That would be the Underwriters Laboratories, or UL.
it is a hose
it is a hose
A place where you keep the fire hose?...
Where was the first fire hose created?
It depends upon whether you mean the standard that requires or allows a fire hose cabinet to be present (and their locations), or the requirements for installations, or for the manufacture of a fire hose cabinet, or the requirements for occupant training if there are fire hose cabinets. Regarding fire hose cabinet placement and training: that would be covered by the locally adopted fire code, such as NFPA 1 and NFPA 101® LIfe Safety Code®, under the "fire protection systems" required for a particular facility. The requirements for the mechanism, configuration and installation would be covered in the cross-referenced NFPA 14, "Standard for the Installation of Standpipe and Hose Systems" and maintenance would be covered in NFPA 25, "Standard for the Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance of Water-Based Fire Protection Systems."
Fire-fighter's hoses is the plural of fire-fighter's hose
in America the standard length of a fire hose is 50 feet Hose used if wildland fire suppression comes in 100 foot sections
When a liquid fire extinguisher has a hose, the stream of liquid coming from the hose is called the "hose stream" and can be directed at the base of the flames.
"Fire hose" is typically written as two words.
A garden hose as a means to get water, yes. A fire hose, no.