Products Description
Remote Controlled Fire Robot
foinbo® RXR - M80D remote‑controlled fire robot is an unmanned, tracked emergency fire‑fighting machine operated by a wireless handheld controller. It replaces firefighters to enter high‑risk burning zones, perform fire suppression, cooling, smoke detection and site monitoring, avoiding casualties from high temperature, explosion, toxic smoke or building collapse.
As industrial facilities become larger and more complex, remote controlled firefighting robots have become essential equipment for petrochemical plants, warehouses, airports, power stations, tunnels, mining sites, military facilities, and municipal fire departments. Their ability to work continuously in extreme heat, toxic smoke, and unstable environments makes them invaluable during modern firefighting operations.
- Direct fire suppression with water or foam
- Cooling high‑temperature burning equipment to prevent explosion
- Smoke exhaust and heat reduction inside confined spaces
- Real‑time temperature monitoring via thermal imaging
- Hazardous‑area reconnaissance without exposing firefighters to danger
Products Parameters
|
Model Number |
Flow Rate |
Drag Distance: | Continuous Walking Time | Climbing Ability | Water Depth |
| RXR - M80D |
4800 L/Min |
≥60m |
4h | ≥ 83.9% (or 40°) | ≥ 500mm |
FAQ
Q: What are the main applications of this robot?
Widely used in petrochemical plants, oil depots, power plants, coal mines, road tunnels, large warehouses, port terminals, waste‑to‑energy factories and fire brigade emergency rescue missions.
Q: What firefighting media can the robot deliver?
It supports water, foam mixture or water mist. The built‑in fire monitor can switch between straight stream, spray and water curtain modes.
Q: What terrain can the tracked robot pass through?
The rubber track chassis adapts to mud, gravel, slope, uneven ground. It can climb slopes of 30–35°, cross obstacles of 200–300 mm and wade through shallow water.
Q: What is the maximum moving speed?
Working speed is around 0–5 km/h for precise operation at fire scenes; transport speed can be higher for moving on flat ground.
Q: How much pulling force can the robot provide?
Heavy‑duty models have strong traction to tow long‑distance large‑diameter fire hoses during operation.