SMOKE GENERATION

Smoke Generator by LION Protects

Create a realistic smoke scenario with a smoke generator from LION Protects. With a smoke generator, you can create a realistic fire or safety training exercise without the need for actual fire. Various types of exercises can be simulated, not only fire drills, but also ventilation training, search and rescue exercises, or evacuation training. These trainings can take place anywhere you want. Thanks to its portable design and rechargeable battery, you can continuously generate smoke. Even at locations without power, training remains possible.

High-quality smoke generators for fire training

The smoke generators offered by LION Protects are of high quality and produce thick, dense smoke that lingers for a long time. This level of quality is essential for recreating realistic and complex scenarios.

A distinction is made between the SD150™ smoke generator and the SB1950™ smoke generator. The main difference lies in the smoke output. The stronger the output, the faster a space is filled with smoke. Especially at the start of a training, it is a major advantage to quickly fill a room with smoke. How fast, how much, and how long smoke is generated can be easily pre-programmed using the timer function. In addition, both wired and wireless remote controls can be used to operate the smoke generator.

Safe smoke fluid for training scenarios

Naturally, it is essential that the type and amount of smoke are not harmful to trainees or instructors. That is why LION has developed its own smoke fluid, which leaves virtually no traces of harmful chemicals or toxins. Be sure to purchase the correct smoke fluid for your smoke generator.

In combination with other firefighter products

To perfectly simulate real-life situations and provide firefighters with ideal training scenarios, the smoke generators work seamlessly with the BullsEye™ and ATTACK™ fire training systems. By connecting the SD150™ and SB1950™ smoke generators to the digital fire systems, the correct amount of smoke can be produced in proportion to the fire. Not only the fire itself, but also extinguishing efforts are incorporated into the simulation.