Spotlight on BlazeLine™
When wildfires strike, having the right equipment can make all the difference.
Enter BlazeLine™: the ultimate solution to fighting wildland fires.
The XLF™ Hose
XLF™
Built to Endure: The XLF™ Hose Redefining Durability and Performance
The XLF™ is a polyurethane thru-the-weave large diameter hose engineered for long-lasting durability and performance in the field. Originally designed to replace metal pipes used in the fracking industry for transfer of large volumes of water, it makes a great main feeder line. The XLF™ is designed for extreme resistance to abrasion and punctures with little friction loss - all while being exceptionally lightweight.
Potable Water Hose
Mainline
Water Transfer
Features & Benefits
- Multi-purpose large diameter hose for oil/gas, water transfer, dewatering, refineries for tank fire supression, nuclear, agriculture, military, and water/sewer bypasses during construction.
- XLF™’s inner jacket is designed with 100% high tenacity polyester yarn and extruded thru- the-weave polyurethane - a unified, construction that ensures no delamination and provides abrasion protection.
- Hose can withstand exposure to most hydro-carbons, gasoline oils, alkalis, and grease.
- Hose shows no ozone exposure when subjected to testing in accordance with ASTM D1149-64, 100 PPHM /122 degrees F/70 hours.
- Manufactured in accordance with NFPA 1960 Standard, latest edition within our ISO-9001:2015 certified quality assurance system.
Hose Sizing and Testing Standards
For specific data, please view and download the technical data sheet.
From The News
Built in America: Why Domestic Manufacturing Still Matters in the Fire Service
Where your hose is built matters. In this article, we break down why domestic manufacturing still plays a critical role in the fire service.
Discover how American-made manufacturing delivers greater accountability, consistency, and long-term value for departments that can’t afford, and won’t accept, compromise.
Industry Expert Series: High-Rise Fire Lessons from the Front Lines
Thirty years in the fire service. Firefighter and researcher Brent Brooks is back to break down what’s changed, what he’s learned, and how those lessons can make today’s high-rise response stronger and smarter.