Manual Fire Fighting Monitor

Manual Fire Fighting Monitor

The foinbo® WM_A SERIES manual fire fighting monitors are crafted from Aluminium alloy with red epoxy powder coating, ensuring long-lasting use even in harsh environments. The monitor nozzle is made from premium grade aluminium alloy, which is hard anodized to provide enhanced durability and resistance to wear and tear. The handle is also constructed from SS304 stainless steel, ensuring a secure and comfortable grip during operation.
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Description
Technical Parameters

Production introduction

 

The foinbo® manual fire fighting monitor is a device used to direct a high-capacity stream of water or firefighting foam at a fire. Unlike automatic or remote-controlled monitors, manual monitors are operated by a person on-site, using handwheels or levers to control direction and flow.

 

Products parameters

 

Model Number

Flow Rate

W.Pressure

Max. Reach

Max. Fog Angle

Inlet Flange

WM 8/15-50W–B

900-1200-1800-2400-3000 L/Min

8 bar

65 meters

120°

4 inch/DN100 @ BS4504

 

FAQ

 

Q: How is manual fire fighting monitor operated?

A: Manual fire fighting monitors are controlled via hand wheels, levers, or tiller bars, allowing the operator to adjust the direction (horizontal and vertical) and flow pattern.

Q: What materials are used in manual fire fighting monitor construction?

A: Manual fire fighting monitors are typically made from corrosion-resistant materials such as:

Stainless steel, Brass, Hard anodized aluminum, These materials ensure durability in harsh environments.

Q: What is the typical flow rate of a manual fire fighting monitors?

A: The manual fire fighting monitors flow rates range from 300 to 20,000 liters per minute (LPM), depending on the model.

Q: What is the manual fire fighting monitor typical range of water jet?

A: Depending on pressure and nozzle type, ranges can exceed 40–60 meters (130–200 feet).

Q: Can manual fire fighting monitors be installed on vehicles?

A: Yes. Many fire trucks and industrial vehicles use manual fire fighting monitors for mobility and tactical flexibility.