A real jet pipe is even used in the breathing apparatus simulator. The trainees feel the heat of the fire and the recoil of the jet pipe with the AS-MobilVR<\/sup> Trainer. Depending on the extinguishing tactics and the amount of water, the fire reacts until it goes out. The motorised hose rewind system also helps make everything feel very real. The hose winding and restraint system allows forceful advancement and force feedback when using the jet pipe. (recoil and tractive force up to 30kg). To prevent the AdF from getting too cold, there is also a heated waistcoat that is worn under the personal fire protection clothing. The heated waistcoat gives the feeling of being near a fire. Depending on the location to the fire, different sections are heated and can simulate up to 80\u00b0 for a short time. Instead of a breathing apparatus, the AdF wear a computer and mask. The AS unit contains accordingly instead of air, the VR computer, sensors and the power supply for the waistcoat and the PC.<\/p>\n The respiratory protection simulator with virtual reality goggles convinces with several advantages:<\/p>\n With this equipment and the virtual simulation of a real fire, training is completely risk-free for the firefighters. In addition, fire scenarios can be reproduced several times to increase the learning effect. Furthermore, it is an environmentally friendly option, as nothing has to be burnt in real life.<\/p>\n The fire extinguisher MobilVR also simulates fire events safely, cost-effectively and visualises the use of fire extinguishers realistically. Source: CoNeT<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/article>\n <\/main><\/div>\nFire extinguisher simulator<\/h3>\n<\/header>\n
\nThis allows first responders to be trained efficiently and realistically. With visual and acoustic training elements
\nvarious fire extinguisher operations are simulated and fear of contact is reduced. With Fire Extinguisher Mobile VR, organisations meet the legal requirements for fire safety training of occupational health and safety personnel or employees and better train first responders in the handling and use of fire extinguishers.<\/p>\n
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